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Tournament Archives / Re: Clash Cubes IV - Plans
« on: December 12, 2010, 09:38:40 PM »Just start out with a cube, attach components onto it and see if it works.That's more or less what I'mma do.
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to. 3141
Tournament Archives / Re: Clash Cubes IV - Plans« on: December 12, 2010, 09:38:40 PM »Just start out with a cube, attach components onto it and see if it works.That's more or less what I'mma do. 3142
Chatterbox / Re: Jokes« on: December 12, 2010, 08:19:18 PM »how epic is Monster Energy ?It couldn't be any more epic that it already was, but that's still awesome. Who is this MKB? Why do his initials resemble mine? I think I need to challenge him to a duel. 3143
Chatterbox / Re: I HATE RIGGED POKER« on: December 11, 2010, 03:40:12 PM »
Maybe you shouldn't go all-in before the flop?
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Chatterbox / Re: Philosophical advice« on: December 04, 2010, 03:42:21 AM »
No means no, but snoring means maybe, if you're quiet.
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Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: December 02, 2010, 04:43:26 PM »Alright, but 1/500,000,000,000 are much better odds than1/10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000They're 1 over 10 to the 67th, or practically zero. Which is greater than the age of the universe. I won't even say that this means abiogenesis couldn't have happened, I'll just say that you can't say that your beliefs make any more sense than mine. Abiogenesis is really just a variation of spontaneous generation, which was disproved by Lois Pasteur. The only real difference is abiogenesis uses the convenient explanation that anything can happen if you wait long enough, ****ing miracles. 3146
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: December 01, 2010, 02:19:08 AM »I haven't studied the original original of life for some time, so I don't remember all the details so well.More like, life didn't start because a bunch of random chemicals sprang to life of their own accord. Do you know the mathematical odds of a chain of amino acids randomly combining to form DNA? Well, I'll tell you. They're 1 over 10 to the 67th, or practically zero. 3148
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 30, 2010, 01:24:27 AM »Did I say I was refuting his statement? I was simply venting on one of my pet peeves of English usage.I don't see you holding any scientific degrees. If what you're saying refutes his statement, then by nature everything you've said over the course of this entire thread in regards to science can't be taken seriously either.We? Are you a biologist?In other words ... life started somehow. His statement does not require refuting. 3149
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 29, 2010, 06:40:52 PM »We? Are you a biologist?In other words ... life started somehow. 3150
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 29, 2010, 05:49:36 PM »Oh, and on that note that MNB made about a giant explosion happening randomly and 'life start[ing] somehow'...WTF?!?!:In other words, a random explosion and life started somehow. 3151
Off-Topic Discussion / Re: Why did you choose your username?« on: November 20, 2010, 11:08:20 PM »
Meganerdbomb is just like the coolest
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Chatterbox / Re: Fetish Thread (Lol, GTM has gone to hell nao =3)« on: November 19, 2010, 05:42:20 PM »
I have a rape fetish.
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Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 17, 2010, 01:59:17 PM »For your second question, because God exists outside of the universe, and by the Ontological Argument, existence is a necessary property of God. For the first, allow me to try and convince you with an analogy. Imagine, if you will, a train. At the end of this train is a caboose. You ask, "What makes the caboose move?", and I answer, "It's being pulled along by the boxcar in front of it." So, of course you ask what makes the boxcar move, and I answer that it's the boxcar in front of it, ad infinitum. Now, in this imaginary train with an infinite number of boxcars, we have an explanation for why any one car in the train moves. However, we do not have an explanation for why the train as a whole moves. You should, in fact, be able to see that this train cannot move at all. In order for the train to move, it would need an engine. In order for the universe to move, it would need an unmoved mover. Your definition of omniscient then still breaks his omnipotent. Because he "can" do everything, there's no such thing as "knowing all possibility" as that too will be infinite due to his Omnipotent. Your definition then, creates a God that knows nothing.You've actually been making a lot of sense up until now, but this time, you were trying too hard. Your first argument: Because God must have infinite knowledge he therefore knows nothing? Your argument is nonsense. Your second: God being everywhere is not the same as being in everything, that's pantheism, not omnipresence. Your argument is invalid. The third: Once again, your thinking of pantheism, not omnipresence. Also, I think your grammar is off, because that last sentence makes zero sense. 3154
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 16, 2010, 04:52:04 PM »
Alright, I'm not going to quote this time to avoid a massive wall of text. I'll just clear up a few things this time.
First: @Noodle, I admit I actually did not bother to look into Mr. Meyers' background. I see you may be right about his bias. I first got the information form a Psychology textbook, and just looked up the source reference in the back. Oh well, I think that post still served its purpose. Also my statement wasn't that atheists can't deal with the fact that there is a god, but that the very concept is just so horrifying to them, that they refuse to even consider that there might be a god. @123savethewhales & NFX. You are being extremely limited in your thinking because you are trying to constrain God to the confines of this physical world. By Omnipresence, I do not mean that God exists everywhere in this dimension, but that God exists in infinitely many dimensions. God is not confined within the physical limitations of time and space, and is not made up of anything that we can measure. By Omniscience, I do not mean simply that God knows everything that's going to happen, but everything that can happen. God can see the infinite possibilities in every choice we make, and that He makes. He knows every possible implication of every possible action ad infinitum. Finally by Omnipotent there is NOTHING that is impossible to Him. The things that to you seem like logical impossibilities are nothing to a being who has infinite possibility. The fact that your mind is too small to grasp infinity does not make it impossible. Finally I refer once again to the Unmoved Mover argument:
That's all for now. 3155
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 15, 2010, 11:55:17 PM »You are an idiot. The study had the people rate their overall "happiness" than asked them some basic questions such as their financial situation and how important religion was to them etc. This was a scientific study that was published in a psychological journal, not some bullsh** survey conducted by a religious institution.This could simply mean, as Noodle said, that ignorance is bliss, but the information is valid.
I simply believe an Omnipotent, Omniscient, and Omnipresent God makes a lot more sense than, "a ball of matter existed for eternity before it randomly exploded and made the universe then life started somehow." Now, I respect your free choice to believe differently, but if I don't expect to see puddles of mud spring to life. The Unmoved Mover argument applies here. 3156
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 14, 2010, 02:08:12 PM »
Alright, I'll admit I was using troll logic, but you gotta admit, incredirobotwars was asking for it with a post like that.
Still other than the lack of a god, Atheism is still very much like a religion, albeit a loosely organized one. You still have your own beliefs that you hold to with great faith. Sure, you claim to follow only reason and logic, but really, a lot what you believe makes no more sense than anything any other religion believes. And really your reason for not believing in God boils down to wanting to claim independence. You don't like the idea of being beholden to something greater than you, so you deny its existence. You'll deny anything that conflicts with your view and you in fact, want religion, as you said "wiped off the face of the earth". So, who sounds extremist now? 3157
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 14, 2010, 01:28:41 PM »
Not really, since Athiesm is a religion, the most that will happen is the takeover of a new religion, just like Christianity in Europe during the first and second century A.D. Also, this is now just an argument about who's religion is better, which is one of the things you Athiests seem to dislike about religion. Therefore, there is no point in continuing this discussion. Therefore, my work is done.
Me: 1 Athiests: 0 3158
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 14, 2010, 01:12:48 PM »Find one that suits our tastes? OK...Atheism!Sweet, I just you to admit that Athiesm is a religion! My work here is done. ![]() 3159
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 13, 2010, 02:45:34 PM »http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11392866Besides, scientific studies show that people with religious beliefs are happier on average than those without them 3160
Chatterbox / Re: religious debate thread« on: November 12, 2010, 09:14:15 PM »
Atheists need to stop being so anal about religion. It's really a fascinating subject. Besides, scientific studies show that people with religious beliefs are happier on average than those without them, but it doesn't really matter what religion you believe. Just go find one that suits your tastes, and be happy.
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