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Actually, that's not true. It's been mathematically proved that an irrational number in our base 10 number system is irrational, and hence infinitely long and nonrepeating, in every possible number system.Bregalad said:And it's only an infinitely long number in a decimal cartesian system, which is something invented by mathematicians.
I agree with you that the scientists may have biases or philosophies they want pushed, but the scientific method eventually removes those biases.Lovely said:In my opinion, we need to understand that if a limited part of the Scientific Method works at all, it's because we have a very ORDERED Designer...otherwise, it is an ordered method, studying extremely ordered accidents? Come on. The idea that someone exists that does not have a philosophy behind their science is ridiculous, I haven't met this person.
If Creationism wants to reach the left of science, they have to give a theory. Not "God did it." But something like "A powerful being created everything in a few days and designed by function." This is different from the "evolution is wrong" line of ID. (Even if evolution was wrong, it doesn't mean ID is right.)Both sides have scientists who utilize a good portion of the Scientific Method, but as soon as a Creation scientist identifys himself as such...the evolutionary scientists are pulling out the Scientific Methodology handbook and telling them about their philosophy, while ignoring their own the whole time.
Evolutionist: I claim that proteins that have the same function but can have random junk in it should show that the random stuff is similar for a human to a chimp than a human to a dog. (This turnes out to be true.)
Creationist: I claim that all eyes should be designed the same since they have the same function. (Not true since octopus eyes have a better "design" by function.) Now this could have another explanation, but after getting a lot of "not trues" support for this their theory starts to wane.
Heh.lovely said:Actually, I agree with you on much of what you said. I think your examples stink, but that is because your bias is showing...lol :-D
There is a middle ground that divides out the two. If a creator created by the process of evolution, then both would be right. An ID could say that a Creator nudged evolution along. This would be untested scientifically. And so ID would go back to being theology and evolution would stay science.I think the thing is, with your first example, that both groups see the same evidence, but draw different conclusions for it. Evolutionists... think that this concludes evolution. Creationists...similar design, same Designer.
Yeah. I am sorry for fortetting to mention it. A 1997 Gallup poll showed that 95% of scientists believe in evolution. So I was using round numbers when I said 60%.lovely said:Why do you assume that all of the %60 percent remaining actually support evolution? Did you read something that said that as well?