Quote (Superman @ Oct 26 2017 02:12pm)
Today, top scientists at CERN debunked the big bang theory. They concluded that anti-matter and matter symmetry is impossible. The mere existance of the universe defies the laws of nature. In conclusion, it could not have happened naturally. According to the laws of nature, antimatter must equal matter and they found that there's far less antimatter so therefore the big bang could not be.
I think the biggest issue is that top scientists should try their very best to validate the various forms of creationism, but they won't. It's called confirmation bias. Scientists try their very best to find an alternative to the various forms of creationism instead. When what they should be doing is impartially testing every theory.
Does anyone have any thoughts about this subject, please keep it impartial in nature or I'll report posts for spam.
You're misguided on what science is. It tests things that are testable and gives credit to the one that survives the most tests.
The faith based belief can not be tested in any way and is therefore unrelated to scientific inquiry. This is not confirmation bias. You're expecting them to use the wrong tool for the job.
As a bonus, the premise of this thread is in the first place incorrect.
I propose a question for you. It's based on your statement that scientists should be investigating the faith based approach.
Which faith should they investigate? What are the criteria that deem a particular faith worth investigating?
This post was edited by iDoYardWork on Oct 27 2017 01:00pm