Truth of Our Origins. Part III | |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/28/2012 04:48 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I consider the idea that we have been modified by more advanced beings to be very plausible. However, the idea that these other beings "evolved" from inert matter into super-intelligent space-faring beings is fairly ludicrous, and IMO the only reason this idea is even taken seriously is because it is VERY firmly fixed in the contemporary western mythos. Quoting: BrandonD In fact, if we consider evolution in light of the observable world, I think a much more plausible theory is that the lower forms of life devolved from the higher forms. This reflects the observable material world much more accurately. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/28/2012 05:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Like i said before. This leads to an endless hall of mirrors echoing the same impossible-to answer question: Who are their creators??? This brings up what is known as First Cause, the starting place for all of everything—of life and existence itself. No human actually knows anything about it, and we probably never will. I don’t know, religion doesn’t, and scientists certainly don’t. The craziest it can get is just endless intervening, or none at all in some cases, for all life, all the way to the big bang. If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
Vincent User ID: 2139240 Netherlands 02/28/2012 05:32 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | There seems to be no empathy in the factor time in relation to natural causes. For millions of years species died out, adapted and lived up or arose at the mercy of time, nature, ice ages, vulcanic activity, meteorites, deceases and dynamic biodiversity. Maybe our brains are to small to calculate the immense period live had to grow and adapt to the point where it is now. There is no honest evidence or whatsoever that makes this theory more than a man made story to explain thunder and lightning. Get real and make the best of us. Kind regards, Vince |
Morpheus User ID: 1424669 United States 02/28/2012 05:33 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1605264 United Kingdom 02/28/2012 05:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Next couple days I will be throwing together Quoting: Heretic_333 the Miocene Era to Humans. Which undoubtedly will lead the world to usher in a new world proclamation... A new.. "Origins of Species" Basically folks. The Pre-humans arent our ancestors. The pre-humans are the pre-hominids. (bigfoot) Its their ancestors, not ours. We were put here folks. We were planted. and The Sumerian creation epic also describes all of this. Until next time. so if we were put here, who put us here....and a more important question where did they come from........hummmmmmmmmmmmmmm |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 11571280 United States 02/28/2012 05:41 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Mad Mandy User ID: 1683404 United Kingdom 02/28/2012 06:18 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 11535467 Netherlands 02/28/2012 06:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The war CAN be won on their terms, but it requires a lot more people to wake up and accept logic rather than long-held beliefs. For most people, that's a blow their ego just cannot take. Quoting: 13.0.0.0.0 DNA science disagrees with Darwin's idea of human origins. As far as DNA scientists are concerned, we only go back about 250,000 years. So here we have an accepted science completely disagreeing with another accepted science. No-one dares say a word, of course. Wouldn't want to upset anyone's funding and/or have your career deleted. Wut? Baseless claim is baseless. What is DNA science and what are DNA scientists? And where are these publications that insist it's impossible life was formed later then 250k years ago? |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9514070 United States 02/28/2012 07:23 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Your on to it Heretic. I would just point out a couple of points that I don't think you included (I may be wrong I speed read) To me the single most powerful evidence is the admission by the establishment that all humans descended from a single female as evidenced by mitochondrial DNA. Also the fact that humans have 46 chromosome pairs whilst all apes have 48. I have attempted to search for other examples of chromosome fusion and only turned up the example of the domestic horse which for our purposes furthers our case. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 11081847 United States 02/28/2012 07:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It's obvious you are all about intelligent design. You see something in nature and immediately you attach "oh it had to be a creator" to the perfectly natural thing. Stop perpetuating this garbage. There was no "Alien seeding" no "god breathing life into adam" Plain and simple. Evolution explains everything. And the idea that we won't one day know the answers to abiogenesis is false. Just because pieces of the puzzle are currently missing does not call for a designed plan to be put into the hole. Quoting: A t H e | s T??? :Alienbitch: |
A t H e | s T??? User ID: 5108315 United States 02/28/2012 11:48 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It's obvious you are all about intelligent design. You see something in nature and immediately you attach "oh it had to be a creator" to the perfectly natural thing. Stop perpetuating this garbage. There was no "Alien seeding" no "god breathing life into adam" Plain and simple. Evolution explains everything. And the idea that we won't one day know the answers to abiogenesis is false. Just because pieces of the puzzle are currently missing does not call for a designed plan to be put into the hole. Quoting: A t H e | s T??? :Alienbitch: |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1747431 United States 02/28/2012 03:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The government is corrupt. Quoting: Heretic_333 Science is invalid, and religion is irrational. I am here to shut down "lamestreams" ridiculous dogma that asserts we all came from monkeys. While it looks very plausible... Were dealing with something, much, MUCH more interesting. PREVIOUSLY.. ON PART ONE. Statements made by alternative researchers like me are automatically contradicted by scientists insisting we are not simply wrong, but stupidly wrong. They further insist we have no right to challenge their cherished beliefs because our only “credentials” are an unwarranted faith in our ability to discern truth from nonsense. [This doesn’t refer to all scientists. Some still willingly risk reputation and security to explore topics that defy dogma. However, they are few.] Every point I discuss is supported by facts in available research, but I am often criticized by skeptics. Why? Because the issues I discuss are long-lived sacred cows to mainstream sciences. Creationists of all kinds, which includes the smarter, more reasonable, and typically wellcredentialed Intelligent Design proponents, insist the only answer to questions about the origins of life or humans is: “God did it!” Darwinists of all stripes insist with equal zeal that their pet theory of evolution best explains how life originated. Their 150-year-old dogma asserts: “It just happened—poof!—like magic!” After the magic moment when life kick-started itself into existence, it initiated a self-contained and imperceptibly slow-but-steady growth into ever more complex forms, until those reached the apex of an arduous climb—humanity. In contrast, Interventionists like me and my hero Lloyd Pye, anchor our search for origins on evidence rather than faith, on logic rather than magic. We don’t think that God did it, or that life spontaneously generated. For us, evidence and logic point to the same “outside intervention” Intelligent Designers see. However, where they feel the only outside source of intervention must be God (whom they are careful to not mention by name), we suggest another, bolder explanation: “They did it!” For those of you new to my postings, I strongly suggest reading part 1-2 here. Thread: The Truth of Our Origins... PART TWO!! Or you will most likely be like. WTF is this shit! ALSO NOTE: Lloyd Pye's book "Everything you know is wrong" can be a slog at points, so with permission I have cliff noted his material and integrated some of it with my work here for sounder proof. Mainstreamers never hesitate to bolster their case for evolution with misleading illustrations like the ones for the horse. Those deceptions are designed to make the uninformed think the dogmas are based on solid facts. They are not. Furthermore, any time a species is altered by genetic manipulation, no matter how radically it is “mutated” (say, legs growing where antenna belong, or vice versa), if or denied. That renders it immune to criticism, much less negative proof. You can’t hit what you can’t see, and no one can see this humbug. Just like cosmology’s “fudge factors” of dark matter and dark energy, Darwinists hide their “missing” evidence for macroevolution behind an equally dark veil of obfuscation—or bluster when anyone dares to challenge their position. What Theories Does Science Offer? Despite the reality that microevolution does occur, Darwinists still confront the intractable problem that since Day One each new form of life has appeared on Earth so rapidly that in relative terms it can be considered overnight. To plug this hole in evolutionary logic, clever Darwinists concocted a theory of explanation that could be construed to make sense in natural terms. It is known as Punctuated Equilibrium, or as its many critics refer to it, “punk eek.” Gradualism says evolution proceeds by the steady accumulation of small genetic changes over extensive periods. Punk eek sees morphological change concentrated in “brief bursts” that produce many new species. Imagine if you will, Gradualism being illustrated organically curving and branching out like a tree. While punk eek being illustrated like an etch and sketch without twisting both knobs. Very blocky. Purist evolutionary theory strongly supports gradualism, while reality supports punk eek. Mainstreamers regularly debate which is true and which is based on misguided ideology. Misguided or not, punk eek’s ideology is that when evolution can proceed via gradualism, it does precisely that. However, when any crisis puts evolution under intense external pressure, somehow it can press an accelerator and rapidly modify any life form into something markedly different to fill one of many vacuums Nature is alleged to abhor—an empty ecological niche. Punk eek’s real purpose is to deflect awareness that life comes to Earth suddenly, too fast to be accounted for by gradual genetic modifications. It is the acknowledgement of a glaring fact that its critics want to keep pretending doesn’t exist. To that end, another clever group of “experts” have concocted a different but equally clever way to explain the sudden appearances of life on Earth, and the equal suddenness of life’s many profound physiological transformations. In 1818 a French zoologist noted that vertebrate animals seemed to be flipped-over invertebrates showing no transitioning from one to the other. His theory was ignored until recent molecular analysis provided great weight to his argument. From molecular analysis has come Modularity Theory, which states that all speciation results from wholesale mutations in genetic modules, the general parts of nearly every animal body: head, trunk, fore limbs, hind limbs, digits, etc. Modularity theorists acknowledge the absurdity of arguing that invertebrates could have become vertebrates by accumulating random mutations. They suggest life’s sudden transformations can best be explained by mutations in entire genetic modules, which is rapid macroevolution rather than extensively sustained microevolution. Like the primordial soup theory, punk eek and modularity theory are audacious claptrap that is offered because it is better than facing the truth. Against whom or what are scientists compelled to defend their brazen scenarios? Who provides the pressures that cause them to botch so many attempts in their alleged quest for truth? Those crafty Creationists and Intelligent Designers! For decades Creationists and IDers have battled for the hearts and minds of those convinced that “science has all the answers,” and that science has especially valid answers when the questions deal with the origins of life and of humans. Naturally, and obviously, Intervention Theory does not yet figure into the battle because our status as contenders is uniformly disregarded. However, while at present we are few, we take a long view, knowing that facts and reason are solidly on our side, and ultimately we will win. In the fullness of time, as vehicles of change like Pye's book fall into more and more hands and hearts and minds, the other contenders will be forced to release their strangle holds on each other to focus their undivided attention on us. We welcome this and anticipate it, knowing the end game can only benefit every human on the planet. Why? Because a basic Interventionist tenet is that we cannot responsibly chart our course into the future until we are certain of the true provenance from which we emerged. Only then can we make choices about our lives and about our futures that are best for all of us, rather than being driven toward emotional dead ends and intellectual cul-de-sacs by polarizing pressure groups like science and religion. Last topic of the week. This one is kinda long. But it goes to show all walks of life show some form of intervention. What About Plants and Insects? Roughly 500,000 plant species exist today, with 300,000 green plants, and 80% to 90% of those flowering. Botanists say they all evolved from one-celled algae. In fact, they claim that of the four types of algae that moved from the seas to inhabit the land, only one of those managed to spawn all 500,000 species of land plants! How could that one species of algae endure as thick mats on the land from around 1.2 bya to around 450 mya, then seemingly on cue initiate a transformation into the bryophytes, lycopods, ferns, and then the very complex gymnosperms and angiosperms we are most familiar with? This is what we’re asked to believe—that four forms of algal mats blanketed the land from 1.2 bya to 450 mya (750 million years!), then one suddenly gained super powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal algae, spawning myriad new forms while its three amigos stayed mats. This was another of those magical moments in history where something . . . just happened!It was another of the “God-worthy” miracles that always seem to occur on Earth at exactly the right moment in exactly the necessary way. The arrival of the flowering plants remains an intractable difficulty for mainstreamers to try to explain. Even Darwin was flummoxed, calling the flowering plants “an abominable mystery.” Although the fossil record since Darwin’s time is greatly enhanced and filled in, there is still no clear path from gymnosperms to angiosperms. Then, along with those flowering angiosperms, came the insects, which are equally puzzling. Flowering plants appeared on Earth around 130 mya. With them came insects, which today are trillions strong and provide incredible tonnage of biomass. Together they comprise 5/6 of all the animal species alive. How did that happen? How did insects come to dominate the planet? From 400 mya to 130 mya (270 million years), only a few insects existed, and they spent their lives foraging in detritus on forest floors. That was 270 million years living as foragers, then flowering plants appeared from out of the blue. When that happened, a genetic “bomb” dropped onto the foragers, making them proliferate like weeds to coexist with many types of flowering plants. It was yet another of the “miracles” that are so implausible, yet so frequent, in Nature. This could be considered a classic example of punctuated equilibrium, except it lacks enough external pressures to justify its occurrence. No major catastrophes happened around 130 mya. As with the Cambrian explosion, flowers came when they did because the time for them seems to have been judged right. And who could make that judgment? Only Intragalactic Terraformers. As the flowering plants multiplied and spread across the planet, insect species increased and spread along with them, forming the symbiotic relationships that define their existences today. With so much species proliferation occurring relatively recently, it would seem that hundreds and thousands of intermediate forms would be easily detectable in the fossil record or—more convincingly—among/between living species. Despite that undeniable reality, and to the great chagrin of mainstream scientists, no discernable evidence of “natural” evolution can be found among/between flowering plants and/or insects. [The famous Peppered Moth case of observable “evolution” is one of the 10 mainstream cases proven fraudulent in Icons of Evolution.] With what would seem to be literally millions of opportunities to isolate some transitional forms—say, a housefly becoming a firefly— scientists remain shamefully empty handed. This is yet another convincing indication of Intragalactic Terraformers passing through the early Earth’s neighborhood again and again, coordinating the development of life here— from beginning to end, every species alive. I understand how radical that sounds, and how unlikely it seems, but it does fit the facts better than any theory put forth by the mainstream. Next week. Its Life since the Dinosaurs. If your reading this, it means you are a truth seeker. We will win this war on their terms. Frontal assaults wont work. Its their word against theirs. Fuck. Consensus. reality. for some REASON, i have this belief that MAN was INTERBRED with MONKEYS, thus the origin of HUMANS. Thus the quote when we go places and it is busy "it was a zoo in there" Its what i believe. I have no proof. But it resonates with me. fuckers. |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/28/2012 04:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Next couple days I will be throwing together Quoting: Heretic_333 the Miocene Era to Humans. Which undoubtedly will lead the world to usher in a new world proclamation... A new.. "Origins of Species" Basically folks. The Pre-humans arent our ancestors. The pre-humans are the pre-hominids. (bigfoot) Its their ancestors, not ours. We were put here folks. We were planted. and The Sumerian creation epic also describes all of this. Until next time. so if we were put here, who put us here....and a more important question where did they come from........hummmmmmmmmmmmmmm Like i said before. This leads to an endless hall of mirrors echoing the same impossible-to answer question: Who are their creators??? This brings up what is known as First Cause, the starting place for all of everything—of life and existence itself. No human actually knows anything about it, and we probably never will. I don’t know, religion doesn’t, and scientists certainly don’t. The craziest it can get is just endless intervening, or none at all in some cases, for all life, all the way to the big bang. If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/28/2012 04:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Your on to it Heretic. I would just point out a couple of points that I don't think you included (I may be wrong I speed read) Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9514070 To me the single most powerful evidence is the admission by the establishment that all humans descended from a single female as evidenced by mitochondrial DNA. Also the fact that humans have 46 chromosome pairs whilst all apes have 48. I have attempted to search for other examples of chromosome fusion and only turned up the example of the domestic horse which for our purposes furthers our case. Well it seems you simply didn't read part one maybe. I refer you to K.D. Smith’s 1987 study titled “Repeated DNA sequences of the human Y chromosome.” It says “Most human Y chromosome sequences thus far examined do not have homologues [same relative position or structure] on the Y chromosomes of other primates.” Human female X chromosomes do look somewhat apelike, but not the male’s Y. This means that if humans are a crossbred species, the cross had to be between a female ape-like creature [i.e, “creature of Earth”] and a male being from elsewhere. How do we know the aliens had 46? Cause we have 46. It was the largest problem they faced during the engineering process. How to hybridize a species with 48, with a species with 46. And the solution is seen here. Lamestream thought the common split from our monkey ancestors was from 6-8 million years. So the geneticists indeed were squealing for a turn, so the anthropologists handed the torch to them... lets figure out when the split was!! Geneticists took the mitochondria DNA from every woman, from every creed, race, and culture. It was a solid 200-250K. And the oldest of us, do come from Africa. EXACTLY what the Sumerians say. Boy the Sumerians speak some wonders let me tell ya. Ill have a huge thread about them soon. If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
mrroy User ID: 1476070 United States 02/28/2012 06:45 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 05:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Like i said before. This leads to an endless Quoting: Heretic_333 hall of mirrors echoing the same impossible-to answer question: Who are their creators??? This brings up what is known as First Cause, the starting place for all of everything—of life and existence itself. No human actually knows anything about it, and we probably never will. I don’t know, religion doesn’t, and scientists certainly don’t. The craziest it can get is just endless intervening, or none at all in some cases, for all life, all the way to the big bang. This subject does not necessarily lead to an endless hall-of mirrors. It only leads to a hall of mirrors because people are reasoning based upon assumptions, stories that they have been told. Take your above statement for example. The 'big bang' is in fact a story, an assumption. It may be true, and may not be. But if it is simply ASSUMED to be true, then lots of questions arise, such as the questions you mention above. I think the analogy of a video game simulation is an excellent exercise in the error of making assumptions: If a person was immersed in a very realistic video game simulation for a long period of time, then it is conceivable that he might begin to believe it is real. Say that perhaps in this game there is a building made of the heaviest material on the planet. The blocks composing the building are so heavy, in fact, that no known machine on that planet could have built it. The man could very likely ask himself, "Who could've built such a structure? This must mean that an advanced civilization existed in remote antiquity. Or perhaps super-intelligent aliens intervened." These conclusions seem reasonable, and yet they are false. For us on the outside, we can see that all these erroneous conclusions are built on a faulty premise, the assumption that the story he has been told is in fact true. When in fact, the story is entirely false and the reality is something completely different. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 05:24 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Like i said before. This leads to an endless Quoting: Heretic_333 hall of mirrors echoing the same impossible-to answer question: Who are their creators??? This brings up what is known as First Cause, the starting place for all of everything—of life and existence itself. No human actually knows anything about it, and we probably never will. I don’t know, religion doesn’t, and scientists certainly don’t. The craziest it can get is just endless intervening, or none at all in some cases, for all life, all the way to the big bang. This subject does not necessarily lead to an endless hall-of mirrors. It only leads to a hall of mirrors because people are reasoning based upon assumptions, stories that they have been told. Take your above statement for example. The 'big bang' is in fact a story, an assumption. It may be true, and may not be. But if it is simply ASSUMED to be true, then lots of questions arise, such as the questions you mention above. I think the analogy of a video game simulation is an excellent exercise in the error of making assumptions: If a person was immersed in a very realistic video game simulation for a long period of time, then it is conceivable that he might begin to believe it is real. Say that perhaps in this game there is a building made of the heaviest material on the planet. The blocks composing the building are so heavy, in fact, that no known machine on that planet could have built it. The man could very likely ask himself, "Who could've built such a structure? This must mean that an advanced civilization existed in remote antiquity. Or perhaps super-intelligent aliens intervened." These conclusions seem reasonable, and yet they are false. For us on the outside, we can see that all these erroneous conclusions are built on a faulty premise, the assumption that the story he has been told is in fact true. When in fact, the story is entirely false and the reality is something completely different. What are the odds, after a whole day of being logged off, to log on and see this thread right underneath the pins! Anyways. Yea like I said. As far as universal origins.. I don’t know, religion doesn’t, and scientists certainly don’t. Yet those institutions are forced by their intense rivalry for hearts and minds to pretend that they actually do know the answer. Don’t believe either side. Religion and science stand eyeball-to-eyeball and are too frightened to blink, much less acknowledge any doubts or weaknesses in their propaganda. But, luckily, I don’t have those restrictions. I can busy myself trying to discover what is actually knowable. The quest for First Cause like I've said before, Is like trying to quest to be the first to swim across an ocean. I know for a fact we are a hybrid species. So my self proclaimed "Truth of Origins" start there. If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
Funney User ID: 11648979 Czechia 02/29/2012 05:31 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
13.0.0.0.0 User ID: 11655128 Australia 02/29/2012 05:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The war CAN be won on their terms, but it requires a lot more people to wake up and accept logic rather than long-held beliefs. For most people, that's a blow their ego just cannot take. Quoting: 13.0.0.0.0 DNA science disagrees with Darwin's idea of human origins. As far as DNA scientists are concerned, we only go back about 250,000 years. So here we have an accepted science completely disagreeing with another accepted science. No-one dares say a word, of course. Wouldn't want to upset anyone's funding and/or have your career deleted. Wut? Baseless claim is baseless. What is DNA science and what are DNA scientists? And where are these publications that insist it's impossible life was formed later then 250k years ago? HUMAN life. Not ALL life. If you actually gave a shit about this topic you would already know. You don't even know what DNA is. To have such a gaping chasm in your knowledge makes me wonder just how much of the basics you don't know. Do you really expect to just sit back and have me bring you up to speed on a whole field of science via a GLP post? Especially given the fact that you have already decided that what I said is baseless, perhaps your grand closed mind could enlighten me as to why the fuck I should even begin to bother? Be aware of what you KNOW and what you BELIEVE. Don't ever let what you believe block the path of knowledge, for knowledge is truth. Belief is a temporary crutch at best, and crutches are for disabled people. |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 06:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I know for a fact we are a hybrid species. Quoting: Heretic_333 So my self proclaimed "Truth of Origins" start there. Do you have personal empirical evidence of the existence of aliens, as well as empirical evidence that they intervened in the creation of human beings? If not, then I don't think you know that we are a hybrid species for a fact. It is an assumption. It is a plausible assumption, but an assumption nevertheless. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 06:25 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I know for a fact we are a hybrid species. Quoting: Heretic_333 So my self proclaimed "Truth of Origins" start there. Do you have personal empirical evidence of the existence of aliens, as well as empirical evidence that they intervened in the creation of human beings? If not, then I don't think you know that we are a hybrid species for a fact. It is an assumption. It is a plausible assumption, but an assumption nevertheless. I am not a fan of assumptions. I follow the data, wherever it may lead. You think I proudly support us being a slave race built by a species who damaged their own atmosphere? That we were minding our own business as hominids, till an alien empire needed help acquiring gold? That they then, wished to clean up their mess, and wipe us out? and that only through benevolent sympathizers, did we survive the deluge? As much as I would love too, I am not about to list all the red flags. If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as evidence! If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 07:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am not a fan of assumptions. I follow the data, wherever it may lead. Quoting: Heretic_333 You think I proudly support us being a slave race built by a species who damaged their own atmosphere? That we were minding our own business as hominids, till an alien empire needed help acquiring gold? That they then, wished to clean up their mess, and wipe us out? and that only through benevolent sympathizers, did we survive the deluge? As much as I would love too, I am not about to list all the red flags. If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as evidence! I never said there is no evidence. Of course there is evidence, which is why I said your assumption is a plausible one. However, there are different types of evidence - I will mention 2 of them. There is empirical evidence which is evidence based upon personal observation and experience (I saw the man shoot the lady, therefore he committed the crime). Knowledge based upon this type of evidence could be considered a fact, at least with regards to this material reality. There is also circumstantial evidence, evidence in which an inference is required to connect it to a conclusion of fact (The suspect has no alibi, he stated that he wanted to kill the lady, etc). Circumstantial evidence is compelling, but as stated in its own definition, it does not equal a fact. There is a LOT of circumstantial evidence implying everything you mentioned above about the alien slave race and all that stuff. But I'm willing to bet that you don't have empirical evidence of aliens creating the human race through genetic manipulation, much less empirical evidence of the existence of space-travelling aliens at all. And even if you've seen an "alien", there is still quite a leap in logic to be made in order to conclude as a fact that they come from some distant planet and genetically engineered humanity. Like I said, the circumstantial evidence is compelling, I'm certainly open to that possibility. But it cannot be considered a fact, at least from my point of view. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 07:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am not a fan of assumptions. I follow the data, wherever it may lead. Quoting: Heretic_333 You think I proudly support us being a slave race built by a species who damaged their own atmosphere? That we were minding our own business as hominids, till an alien empire needed help acquiring gold? That they then, wished to clean up their mess, and wipe us out? and that only through benevolent sympathizers, did we survive the deluge? As much as I would love too, I am not about to list all the red flags. If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as evidence! I never said there is no evidence. Of course there is evidence, which is why I said your assumption is a plausible one. However, there are different types of evidence - I will mention 2 of them. There is empirical evidence which is evidence based upon personal observation and experience (I saw the man shoot the lady, therefore he committed the crime). Knowledge based upon this type of evidence could be considered a fact, at least with regards to this material reality. There is also circumstantial evidence, evidence in which an inference is required to connect it to a conclusion of fact (The suspect has no alibi, he stated that he wanted to kill the lady, etc). Circumstantial evidence is compelling, but as stated in its own definition, it does not equal a fact. There is a LOT of circumstantial evidence implying everything you mentioned above about the alien slave race and all that stuff. But I'm willing to bet that you don't have empirical evidence of aliens creating the human race through genetic manipulation, much less empirical evidence of the existence of space-travelling aliens at all. And even if you've seen an "alien", there is still quite a leap in logic to be made in order to conclude as a fact that they come from some distant planet and genetically engineered humanity. Like I said, the circumstantial evidence is compelling, I'm certainly open to that possibility. But it cannot be considered a fact, at least from my point of view. I will rephrase. If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as EMPIRICAL evidence! The first. and by far the closest. Is in your genome. Dear Mr. Pye: I agree with your conclusions [that humans are genetically engineered] and will give you a few hints, if you wish [speaking] as a “DNA Deep Throat.” First, look up the huge discontinuities between humans and the various apes for: (1) Whole mitochondrial DNA; (2) genes for the Rh Factor; (3) and human Y chromosomes, among others. Regarding #3, I refer you to K.D. Smith’s 1987 study titled “Repeated DNA sequences of the human Y chromosome.” It says “Most human Y chromosome sequences thus far examined do not have homologues [same relative position or structure] on the Y chromosomes of other primates.” Human female X chromosomes do look somewhat apelike, but not the male’s Y. This means that if humans are a crossbred species, the cross had to be between a female ape-like creature [i.e, “creature of Earth”] and a male being from elsewhere. - DNA DEEP THROAT Last Edited by Heretic_333 on 02/29/2012 07:30 AM If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 11081847 United States 02/29/2012 07:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am not a fan of assumptions. I follow the data, wherever it may lead. Quoting: Heretic_333 You think I proudly support us being a slave race built by a species who damaged their own atmosphere? That we were minding our own business as hominids, till an alien empire needed help acquiring gold? That they then, wished to clean up their mess, and wipe us out? and that only through benevolent sympathizers, did we survive the deluge? As much as I would love too, I am not about to list all the red flags. If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as evidence! I never said there is no evidence. Of course there is evidence, which is why I said your assumption is a plausible one. However, there are different types of evidence - I will mention 2 of them. There is empirical evidence which is evidence based upon personal observation and experience (I saw the man shoot the lady, therefore he committed the crime). Knowledge based upon this type of evidence could be considered a fact, at least with regards to this material reality. There is also circumstantial evidence, evidence in which an inference is required to connect it to a conclusion of fact (The suspect has no alibi, he stated that he wanted to kill the lady, etc). Circumstantial evidence is compelling, but as stated in its own definition, it does not equal a fact. There is a LOT of circumstantial evidence implying everything you mentioned above about the alien slave race and all that stuff. But I'm willing to bet that you don't have empirical evidence of aliens creating the human race through genetic manipulation, much less empirical evidence of the existence of space-travelling aliens at all. And even if you've seen an "alien", there is still quite a leap in logic to be made in order to conclude as a fact that they come from some distant planet and genetically engineered humanity. Like I said, the circumstantial evidence is compelling, I'm certainly open to that possibility. But it cannot be considered a fact, at least from my point of view. Have you read Chris Dunn's books? - [link to www.gizapower.com] What about Dr. Robert Schoch's findings over Sphnix's age? - [link to www.robertschoch.com] I know that there isn't very much hard evidences about where we came from, etc but you have to admit that we were at least very advanced 10,000 years ago before "Noah's flooding" happened when the sea level rose 300-400 ft. I don't trust mainstream academia. They seem to hide some things over a lot of things. Maybe Heretic is right but it's hard when they try to censor some things to protect their precious dogma esp Darwin's evolution theory. |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 07:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 08:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will rephrase. Quoting: Heretic_333 If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as EMPIRICAL evidence! The first. and by far the closest. Is in your genome. Dear Mr. Pye: I agree with your conclusions [that humans are genetically engineered] and will give you a few hints, if you wish [speaking] as a “DNA Deep Throat.” First, look up the huge discontinuities between humans and the various apes for: (1) Whole mitochondrial DNA; (2) genes for the Rh Factor; (3) and human Y chromosomes, among others. Regarding #3, I refer you to K.D. Smith’s 1987 study titled “Repeated DNA sequences of the human Y chromosome.” It says “Most human Y chromosome sequences thus far examined do not have homologues [same relative position or structure] on the Y chromosomes of other primates.” Human female X chromosomes do look somewhat apelike, but not the male’s Y. This means that if humans are a crossbred species, the cross had to be between a female ape-like creature [i.e, “creature of Earth”] and a male being from elsewhere. - DNA DEEP THROAT Unfortunately genetics is an abstract science, with several levels of removal from direct sensory experience. This does not discount such evidence, but it does mean that the discipline requires a lot of of training and expertise before one can be sure that what they are being told is the truth. I am not an expert, and therefore cannot make conclusions of fact based upon second-hand testimony of genetic evidence. And consider this: even if I WAS an expert, what could be concluded from genetic evidence is that we have been genetically modified and apparently spliced with another being. But we cannot conclude from genetic information who did the splicing and we cannot conclude that the other being is from "elsewhere" as you say. It could be an unidentified terrestrial being, for example. And we certainly cannot conclude as a fact from genetic information that we were genetically spliced with space-travelling Annunaki aliens who bred us to be a slave race. Though the circumstantial evidence (such as ancient texts) may point toward this conclusion. Genetics are like everything else, they can indicate certain things, but people take this information and run with it and draw all these conclusions and put them forward as facts. We must always keep in mind that the more abstract a scientific discipline is (genetics, astrophysics, etc), the more removed it is from direct personal sensory experience, the more room there is for individuals to utilize deception and manipulation. So one should not simply accept what he is being told in these areas without question. This applies to mainstream as well as "fringe" ideas, though of course the fringe ideas hold more appeal to me. I've had some pretty incredible experiences in my life, and I've learned that one should not accept what one has not experienced for himself. Even if you personally met an alien and he sat you down and told you the story of how they created you a million years ago by splicing their own DNA with yours, you still could not call this information a fact based upon empirical evidence, because if a being can talk - then it can lie. You may have empirical evidence of certain small elements of your story, but you are using these small elements to imply the infallibility of the larger story. IMO. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 08:11 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Have you read Chris Dunn's books? - [link to www.gizapower.com] Quoting: AlcoholicRunner What about Dr. Robert Schoch's findings over Sphnix's age? - [link to www.robertschoch.com] I know that there isn't very much hard evidences about where we came from, etc but you have to admit that we were at least very advanced 10,000 years ago before "Noah's flooding" happened when the sea level rose 300-400 ft. I don't trust mainstream academia. They seem to hide some things over a lot of things. Maybe Heretic is right but it's hard when they try to censor some things to protect their precious dogma esp Darwin's evolution theory. I haven't read their books, but I've listened to interviews of both men. I think the argument of the sphinx's older age based upon what looks to be water erosion is very compelling. I also think the argument of the existence of an advanced civilization in remote antiquity is very compelling. Yes I IMMEDIATELY hold suspect what mainstream academia says. But this does not mean that there aren't people on the fringe who are muddying up the waters as well. It's best to be careful, and draw as few firm conclusions as possible. The state of unknowing - the "beginner's mind" - is experienced as unpleasant, so we want to remedy that feeling as soon as possible. But if we can "remain in the question" without rushing toward an answer, this reaps the most rewards in my experience. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 08:43 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will rephrase. Quoting: Heretic_333 If you read parts 1-3 of my work, please point out what doesn't count as EMPIRICAL evidence! The first. and by far the closest. Is in your genome. Dear Mr. Pye: I agree with your conclusions [that humans are genetically engineered] and will give you a few hints, if you wish [speaking] as a “DNA Deep Throat.” First, look up the huge discontinuities between humans and the various apes for: (1) Whole mitochondrial DNA; (2) genes for the Rh Factor; (3) and human Y chromosomes, among others. Regarding #3, I refer you to K.D. Smith’s 1987 study titled “Repeated DNA sequences of the human Y chromosome.” It says “Most human Y chromosome sequences thus far examined do not have homologues [same relative position or structure] on the Y chromosomes of other primates.” Human female X chromosomes do look somewhat apelike, but not the male’s Y. This means that if humans are a crossbred species, the cross had to be between a female ape-like creature [i.e, “creature of Earth”] and a male being from elsewhere. - DNA DEEP THROAT Unfortunately genetics is an abstract science, with several levels of removal from direct sensory experience. This does not discount such evidence, but it does mean that the discipline requires a lot of of training and expertise before one can be sure that what they are being told is the truth. I am not an expert, and therefore cannot make conclusions of fact based upon second-hand testimony of genetic evidence. And consider this: even if I WAS an expert, what could be concluded from genetic evidence is that we have been genetically modified and apparently spliced with another being. But we cannot conclude from genetic information who did the splicing and we cannot conclude that the other being is from "elsewhere" as you say. It could be an unidentified terrestrial being, for example. And we certainly cannot conclude as a fact from genetic information that we were genetically spliced with space-travelling Annunaki aliens who bred us to be a slave race. Though the circumstantial evidence (such as ancient texts) may point toward this conclusion. Genetics are like everything else, they can indicate certain things, but people take this information and run with it and draw all these conclusions and put them forward as facts. We must always keep in mind that the more abstract a scientific discipline is (genetics, astrophysics, etc), the more removed it is from direct personal sensory experience, the more room there is for individuals to utilize deception and manipulation. So one should not simply accept what he is being told in these areas without question. This applies to mainstream as well as "fringe" ideas, though of course the fringe ideas hold more appeal to me. I've had some pretty incredible experiences in my life, and I've learned that one should not accept what one has not experienced for himself. Even if you personally met an alien and he sat you down and told you the story of how they created you a million years ago by splicing their own DNA with yours, you still could not call this information a fact based upon empirical evidence, because if a being can talk - then it can lie. You may have empirical evidence of certain small elements of your story, but you are using these small elements to imply the infallibility of the larger story. IMO. So are you ultimately asking for a 60 minutes session with an alien? The watch maker shows a carpenter a gear built specifically for watches, the carpenter denies its only built for watches. says gears are used everywhere. the watchmaker wants to show the carpenter a video of a CNC machine machining that very gear, with commentators saying its for watches... The carpenter doesn't know how to use a CNC, so he insists watching the video wont change his opinion. that gears are used everywhere. same watchmaker, humbled, shows another person that gear, the person says, hmm! a watch gear? The watchmaker says Oh so your a watchmaker yourself!! One of my more lame analogies, point is I can show evidence. but its not my job to teach someone how to build watches just so they can identify a part of one. Circumstantial can be Empirical. try this one. Last Edited by Heretic_333 on 02/29/2012 08:46 AM If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
Heretic_333 (OP) User ID: 2083734 United States 02/29/2012 09:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | enough with the bad karma people, I need points to pin part IV If I told you everything I am about to say is a lie. Is it truth or a lie? I built the wrench necessary to bolt the 3 stage capping process on the BP oil spill. Tattered banners, and bloody flags... The wind of Odin sweeps it all. |
BrandonD User ID: 1391571 United States 02/29/2012 10:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So are you ultimately asking for a 60 minutes session with an alien? Quoting: Heretic_333 The watch maker shows a carpenter a gear built specifically for watches, the carpenter denies its only built for watches. says gears are used everywhere. the watchmaker wants to show the carpenter a video of a CNC machine machining that very gear, with commentators saying its for watches... The carpenter doesn't know how to use a CNC, so he insists watching the video wont change his opinion. that gears are used everywhere. same watchmaker, humbled, shows another person that gear, the person says, hmm! a watch gear? The watchmaker says Oh so your a watchmaker yourself!! One of my more lame analogies, point is I can show evidence. but its not my job to teach someone how to build watches just so they can identify a part of one. Circumstantial can be Empirical. try this one. That wasn't what I was asking for, I think you may be misunderstanding. I didn't leave any bad karma, I'm interested in this subject, I watched the videos and I like what you're writing. I was just calling for a little more precision in the use of certain terms. Be aware what you consider as "known". Not only do we not know, but we do not know what we do not know! This was my only point, and I think one that we should always take into consideration. But regardless, it's not that big a deal to me. You can take it or leave it. "There wouldn’t be such a thing as counterfeit gold if there were no real gold somewhere." -–Sufi Proverb |