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#111
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Quote:
Asimov thought that if there was matter present in nothingness (no space/time) a massive explosion of energy would occur. In the short story, a professor goes back in time to the start of the universe in his experimental research vessel and inadvertently causes the big bang.
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Don't worry about people stealing your ideas. If your ideas are any good, you'll have to ram them down people's throats. ~Howard Aiken |
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#112
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Are you suggesting that your god makes accidents? I just want to underfstand. We are constantly told that "God" is perferct and everything that he/she/it does is no accident.
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Mother Night Fold Your Dark Arms About Me Protect Me In Your Black Embrace. I Sit Alone an Exile Whilst This Force This Presence Returns To Torment Me. |
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#113
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I don't know about all that, but God sure has a sense of humor. Just take a look at an Aardvark.
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It's my right to be wrong, now frubal me!
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#114
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Quote:
Example: I accidentally drop a plate on the floor and it shatters into tiny fragments. Could that accident have happened if I, or the plate, or the floor did not exist? Obviously, it could not. Likewise, the universe does not just "accidentally" pop into existence from nothing.
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The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page. ~Saint Augustine~
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#115
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So, as I said, even accidents do not come from nothing.They have an ultimate cause. Take the example I gave in my previous post. What "caused" the accident of my dropping the plate on the floor? A series of events. Which started with my picking up the plate. So let's follow the sequence here: 1) I, the plate, and the floor exist; 2) I pick up the plate; 3) I drop the plate; 4) the plate falls and hits the floor; 5) the plate shatters. Could the accident have happened if I, or the plate, or the floor did not exist? No, of course not. The accident requires the existence of all three things, and then a sequence of events, to happen. The ultimate cause of such an accident is actually the existence of "me." The plate does not pick itself up and drop itself on the floor. So the next natural question would be, Where did "I" come from? In a similar manner, where did that matter come from that "accidentally" turned into the universe? I hope all of this makes sense. I don't have a scientific mind, so my way of explaining things like this might be a bit discombobulated.
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The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page. ~Saint Augustine~
Last edited by Hope; 08-20-2007 at 10:00 AM. |
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#116
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Quote:
__________________
Don't worry about people stealing your ideas. If your ideas are any good, you'll have to ram them down people's throats. ~Howard Aiken |
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#117
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Quote:
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The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page. ~Saint Augustine~
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#118
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__________________
Don't worry about people stealing your ideas. If your ideas are any good, you'll have to ram them down people's throats. ~Howard Aiken |
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#119
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