Climate Hoax

[ionel]

Just now, JimmySpeaks said:

You get to spend a day with the rock polisher. 

What was 2nd prize ... two days? 

[JimmySpeaks]

1 minute ago, ionel said:

What was 2nd prize ... two days? 

Couldn’t pull that off.  He works 60 hours per week plus two side jobs. 

[red viking]

22 minutes ago, JimmySpeaks said:

I’m diverting nothing.  YOU gave me crap for being a “creationist”.  I’m asking you to prove what it was then.  You be done nothing but run from answering. Because even science knows something can’t come from nothing. 

Do you believe humans were created " as is" or that they evolved from created prokaryotes? 

Got you cornered

Edited August 16 by red viking

[ionel]

Just now, red viking said:

Do you believe humans were created " as is" or that they evolved from created prokaryotes? 

How were prokaryotes created? 

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, ionel said:

How were prokaryotes created? 

Diversion. I said i dont care. And science textbooks generally dont address that anyway. Its a winger strawman. 

Edited August 16 by red viking

[JimmySpeaks]

14 minutes ago, red viking said:

Do you believe humans were created " as is" or that they evolved from created prokaryotes? 

Got you cornered

I don’t care either way. It’s irrelevant. Please tell me how there can be something from nothing.  You’ve been stuck in a corner all afternoon with no way out.  This is fun and so easy. 

[Offthemat]

Not counting you, where might we find other critters in the process of evolving?

Edited August 16 by Offthemat

[JimmySpeaks]

14 minutes ago, red viking said:

Diversion. I said i dont care. And science textbooks generally dont address that anyway. Its a winger strawman. 

It’s pretty bad when an idiot has you cornered. I’m mean you being so smart and all.  Bahahahhahahaha

im just following the science. 

Edited August 16 by JimmySpeaks

[red viking]

1 minute ago, JimmySpeaks said:

I don’t care either way. It’s irrelevant. Please tell me how there can be something from nothing.  

More cowardly diverting. Nobody made that claim. 

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, Offthemat said:

Not counting you, where might we find other critters in the process of evolving?

Many are. Easy to look up. 

[red viking]

3 minutes ago, JimmySpeaks said:

I don’t care either way. It’s irrelevant. Please tell me how there can be something from nothing.  You’ve been stuck in a corner all afternoon with no way out.  This is fun and so easy. 

Wel if u want to believe prokaryotes were created 3.8 billion yrs ago, im good with that and so is almost every other scientist

 If u r too cowardly to take a stand on how humans formed then u r too cowardly to argue with. 

[Offthemat]

Give some examples.

[red viking]

2 minutes ago, Offthemat said:

Give some examples.

Just a few of many

Evolution is happening right now as species adapt to human-altered environments, climate shifts, and chemical pressures. Observable changes occur over decades or even just a few years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Human Evolution

Lactase persistence: Most humans lose the ability to digest milk after childhood, but populations with a history of dairy farming evolved a mutation to process milk as adults. [1, 2]

High-altitude adaptation: Tibetans have genetic changes that allow them to thrive in low-oxygen mountain environments by producing steady levels of hemoglobin. [1, 2]

Animal Adaptations

Tuskless elephants: Heavy poaching for ivory during civil conflicts in places like Mozambique favored the survival of elephants born without tusks, causing tuskless traits to multiply rapidly. [1]

Silent crickets: Hawaiian field crickets evolved flat wings that cannot chirp to hide from parasitic flies that locate them by sound. [1, 2]

Urban lizards: Anole lizards in Puerto Rico have grown longer limbs and specialized toe pads to scurry across smooth concrete buildings. [1]

Microbes and Pests

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria: Bacteria rapidly evolve genetic defenses against modern medicines, turning standard infections into dangerous public health concerns.

Pesticide-resistant bugs: Bedbugs and crop pests have evolved thick shells or chemical resistance to common commercial insecticides. [1, 2, 3, 4]

[JimmySpeaks]

14 minutes ago, red viking said:

More cowardly diverting. Nobody made that claim. 

Diverting is what you’ve done all day. Why can’t you answer my questions? 

[ionel]

4 minutes ago, red viking said:

Just a few of many

Evolution is happening right now as species adapt to human-altered environments, climate shifts, and chemical pressures. Observable changes occur over decades or even just a few years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

 

Human Evolution

Lactase persistence: Most humans lose the ability to digest milk after childhood, but populations with a history of dairy farming evolved a mutation to process milk as adults. [1, 2]

High-altitude adaptation: Tibetans have genetic changes that allow them to thrive in low-oxygen mountain environments by producing steady levels of hemoglobin. [1, 2]

 

 

Animal Adaptations

Tuskless elephants: Heavy poaching for ivory during civil conflicts in places like Mozambique favored the survival of elephants born without tusks, causing tuskless traits to multiply rapidly. [1]

Silent crickets: Hawaiian field crickets evolved flat wings that cannot chirp to hide from parasitic flies that locate them by sound. [1, 2]

Urban lizards: Anole lizards in Puerto Rico have grown longer limbs and specialized toe pads to scurry across smooth concrete buildings. [1]

 

 

Microbes and Pests

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria: Bacteria rapidly evolve genetic defenses against modern medicines, turning standard infections into dangerous public health concerns.

Pesticide-resistant bugs: Bedbugs and crop pests have evolved thick shells or chemical resistance to common commercial insecticides. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Sounds like humans should then evolve to deal with global warming so no worries correct?  

[JimmySpeaks]

14 minutes ago, red viking said:

Wel if u want to believe prokaryotes were created 3.8 billion yrs ago, im good with that and so is almost every other scientist

 If u r too cowardly to take a stand on how humans formed then u r too cowardly to argue with. 

Your cowardliness is all over this thread.  Still waiting for you and your science world to tell us all how something can come from nothing.  Until then. You lose. 

[Offthemat]

7 minutes ago, red viking said:

Just a few of many

Evolution is happening right now as species adapt to human-altered environments, climate shifts, and chemical pressures. Observable changes occur over decades or even just a few years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

 

Human Evolution

Lactase persistence: Most humans lose the ability to digest milk after childhood, but populations with a history of dairy farming evolved a mutation to process milk as adults. [1, 2]

High-altitude adaptation: Tibetans have genetic changes that allow them to thrive in low-oxygen mountain environments by producing steady levels of hemoglobin. [1, 2]

 

 

Animal Adaptations

Tuskless elephants: Heavy poaching for ivory during civil conflicts in places like Mozambique favored the survival of elephants born without tusks, causing tuskless traits to multiply rapidly. [1]

Silent crickets: Hawaiian field crickets evolved flat wings that cannot chirp to hide from parasitic flies that locate them by sound. [1, 2]

Urban lizards: Anole lizards in Puerto Rico have grown longer limbs and specialized toe pads to scurry across smooth concrete buildings. [1]

 

 

Microbes and Pests

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria: Bacteria rapidly evolve genetic defenses against modern medicines, turning standard infections into dangerous public health concerns.

Pesticide-resistant bugs: Bedbugs and crop pests have evolved thick shells or chemical resistance to common commercial insecticides. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Fifth grade science teachers I know would say those are examples of natural selection and only an idiot would try to pass them off as evolving. 

[Caveira]

11 minutes ago, red viking said:

Just a few of many

Evolution is happening right now as species adapt to human-altered environments, climate shifts, and chemical pressures. Observable changes occur over decades or even just a few years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

 

Human Evolution

Lactase persistence: Most humans lose the ability to digest milk after childhood, but populations with a history of dairy farming evolved a mutation to process milk as adults. [1, 2]

High-altitude adaptation: Tibetans have genetic changes that allow them to thrive in low-oxygen mountain environments by producing steady levels of hemoglobin. [1, 2]

 

 

Animal Adaptations

Tuskless elephants: Heavy poaching for ivory during civil conflicts in places like Mozambique favored the survival of elephants born without tusks, causing tuskless traits to multiply rapidly. [1]

Silent crickets: Hawaiian field crickets evolved flat wings that cannot chirp to hide from parasitic flies that locate them by sound. [1, 2]

Urban lizards: Anole lizards in Puerto Rico have grown longer limbs and specialized toe pads to scurry across smooth concrete buildings. [1]

 

 

Microbes and Pests

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria: Bacteria rapidly evolve genetic defenses against modern medicines, turning standard infections into dangerous public health concerns.

Pesticide-resistant bugs: Bedbugs and crop pests have evolved thick shells or chemical resistance to common commercial insecticides. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Ai slop doesn’t count.   Scientists don’t need ai 

[JimmySpeaks]

14 minutes ago, ionel said:

Sounds like humans should then evolve to deal with global warming so no worries correct?  

This .  That’s been my point all along. 

[JimmySpeaks]

23 minutes ago, red viking said:

Just a few of many

Evolution is happening right now as species adapt to human-altered environments, climate shifts, and chemical pressures. Observable changes occur over decades or even just a few years. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

 

Human Evolution

Lactase persistence: Most humans lose the ability to digest milk after childhood, but populations with a history of dairy farming evolved a mutation to process milk as adults. [1, 2]

High-altitude adaptation: Tibetans have genetic changes that allow them to thrive in low-oxygen mountain environments by producing steady levels of hemoglobin. [1, 2]

 

 

Animal Adaptations

Tuskless elephants: Heavy poaching for ivory during civil conflicts in places like Mozambique favored the survival of elephants born without tusks, causing tuskless traits to multiply rapidly. [1]

Silent crickets: Hawaiian field crickets evolved flat wings that cannot chirp to hide from parasitic flies that locate them by sound. [1, 2]

Urban lizards: Anole lizards in Puerto Rico have grown longer limbs and specialized toe pads to scurry across smooth concrete buildings. [1]

 

 

Microbes and Pests

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria: Bacteria rapidly evolve genetic defenses against modern medicines, turning standard infections into dangerous public health concerns.

Pesticide-resistant bugs: Bedbugs and crop pests have evolved thick shells or chemical resistance to common commercial insecticides. [1, 2, 3, 4]

You might want to head back over to the thread about the distance of mimdummys grocery stores to current grocery stores. You were getting slapped around there too but it wasn’t nearly as bad. 

[red viking]

1 hour ago, Offthemat said:

Fifth grade science teachers I know would say those are examples of natural selection and only an idiot would try to pass them off as evolving. 

Its very basic. Its evolution. You need to meet some actual scientists. 

[red viking]

1 hour ago, JimmySpeaks said:

Your cowardliness is all over this thread.  Still waiting for you and your science world to tell us all how something can come from nothing.  Until then. You lose. 

I know zero scientists that make a,claim about the first prokaryotes so your point is moot and a,strawman. We dont know what process led to their formation and thats ok. We dont neeed to claim "God did it" just because we dont know.  All evolution science has to do with what happened after that point and you fail to counter that and keep diverting to your strawman.

[ionel]

4 minutes ago, red viking said:

 the first prokaryotes ... we dont know what process led to their formation and thats ok. 

So there was no bang just one lonely prokaryote? 

[Caveira]

Just now, ionel said:

So there was no bang just one lonely prokaryote? 

That’s what she said 

[JimmySpeaks]

8 minutes ago, red viking said:

I know zero scientists that make a,claim about the first prokaryotes so your point is moot and a,strawman. We dont know what process led to their formation and thats ok. We dont neeed to claim "God did it" just because we dont know.  All evolution science has to do with what happened after that point and you fail to counter that and keep diverting to your strawman.

Yep after the fact. Science can’t tell us what it knows can’t happen. Something can’t come from nothing. You’ll be waiting a looooooooonnnnnnng time (forever) for science to prove something that can’t happen. Not get back to those aliens as your theory.  Bahaahahhahaahha