How the First Planets Formed
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Honestly guys just stop the name calling....no matter who started it. Just like with the thread on dark matter, I knew something like this would happen. That is why I NEVER DISCUSS anything astronomical that could have religious tendencies involved. This thread is about the science about how the First Planets formed not what you believe in or how you feel about other's beliefs. Honestly threads on such stuff...even if it was made in goodwill...shouldn't be allowed because of this.
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Enough.
End it now, before it goes any further. Get back on topic please.
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Zidane24 said:
Honestly guys just stop the name calling....no matter who started it. Just like with the thread on dark matter, I knew something like this would happen. That is why I NEVER DISCUSS anything astronomical that could have religious tendencies involved. This thread is about the science about how the First Planets formed not what you believe in or how you feel about other's beliefs. Honestly threads on such stuff...even if it was made in goodwill...shouldn't be allowed because of this.
z3r010 said:
3. No discussion of politics or religion - this is a technical forum and not the place for it!
@Zidane24
i recall someone saying that before.... lets ALL get back to the star trek stuff. WAY more interesting than watching people argue through text, of all things.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOfP0iKNOCc"]YouTube - The universe:Beyond the big bang1/9[/ame]
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It's just a shame we can never have a civil discussion as someone always reverts to childish name-calling.
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the planets are formed by divine creation
, there's NO WAY all that's visible in the universe is ''random fluke''
FFS
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FFS
+1
every week day i recieve an email from a word a day - when i open my inbox, i am greeted with a new word, along with its meaning(s), etymology, examples of usage, and 'a thought for today'.
today's thought was:
"Did God have a mother?" Children, when told that God made the heavens and the earth, innocently ask whether God had a mother. This deceptively simple question has stumped the elders of the church and embarrassed the finest theologians, precipitating some of the thorniest theological debates over the centuries. All the great religions have elaborate mythologies surrounding the divine act of Creation, but none of them adequately confronts the logical paradoxes inherent in the question that even children ask. -Michio Kaku, physicist (b. 1947)
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I think this thread has more than run it's course now.
Thread closed.