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| How come science think they knowing the origin of our universe but fail to understand | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Apr 15 2016, 01:33 AM (3,129 Views) | |
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Apr 15 2016, 03:32 AM Post #16 |
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What will you do when you get old?
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Unless the Earth itself breaks apart in the collision it's very unlikely it'd wipe out all of humanity in a single blow. If the last 3 collisions were any indication it'll severely cripple the Earths population of animals but it won't wipe them out entirely. Sine humans have sentience, we can prepare ourselves and ensure our survival, compared to dinosaurs and other prehistoric criminals who aren't. |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 03:35 AM Post #17 |
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Izanagi!
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We'd be able to survive, yeah, but it'd put us in an extremely dangerous environment and it'd set us back by a ridiculous amount. Even if the majority of people survived the collision, there's no harm in ensuring that there's a colony out in space or on another planet to make sure we continue as a species in case things do go balls-up on Earth. |
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Apr 15 2016, 03:43 AM Post #18 |
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What will you do when you get old?
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You're right, but it won't be in your or my lifetime. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 03:44 AM Post #19 |
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It cannot just be a Primordial Soup, how does that tell us where the water (that covers 71% Earth's surface) is from? It cannot be from earth since the conditions were too extreme. |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 03:47 AM Post #20 |
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Izanagi!
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Oh, definitely not. It'd take a few centuries to set up something like that, but if we start now, we'll be much more likely to reach it by that point. The later we start, the later it'll be finished. As for where water came from; could've been from an asteroid. I have no clue to be honest, but lacking an answer doesn't mean that the whole topic's a waste. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 03:50 AM Post #21 |
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It's a waste if you add the total cost compared to the results we got. The United States seems to agree, they are cutting the science funding quite a bit and investing the money in other areas where it's more productive and we could see results. Does anybody have any idea of how much your countries are spending each year? Edited by Zoom, Apr 15 2016, 03:52 AM.
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 03:55 AM Post #22 |
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Izanagi!
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Well, the United States are making a mistake. People seem to think that science, more specifically science regarding space, is a complete waste of time because they don't think it has an impact on their lives right now. Instead of, I dunno, taking a little money from the overinflated Defence budget, they just try to strip science down to the bone. Pretty pathetic, really. Nobody seems to have a sense of curiosity or a thirst for knowledge nowadays. Out of curiosity, where are they investing that money? |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 04:00 AM Post #23 |
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2017 Federal Budget Pie Chart: 28% on health care 25% on pension 21% defense when compared to previous years defense was way higher and only at war times the budget sharply increased in space and science. Edited by Zoom, Apr 15 2016, 04:01 AM.
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| + Ssj3vegito96 | Apr 15 2016, 04:01 AM Post #24 |
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I just came across this video on YouTube and thought of this thread so I thought I would share it. It's pretty amazing and not too long so you should all watch it
Edited by Ssj3vegito96, Apr 15 2016, 04:04 AM.
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IT'S CHEESE![]() Spoiler: click to toggle
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Apr 15 2016, 04:05 AM Post #25 |
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What will you do when you get old?
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Space. Specifically, comets. One of the 3 known impacts of space objects on Earth was a very large comet. If you're talking about 4 billion years ago when the Earth was first formed, yes, you'd be right but water itself doesn't just appear on Earth out of nowhere. While it may seem infinite, water is actually here in finite quantities. There's just so much of it right now that most people think otherwise. If you're asking me why this is, i don't know, I'm not a scientist, nor do I claim to be one. I'm also human, my understanding of the universe is here what I observe on Earth. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 04:22 AM Post #26 |
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Why would they take away from the defense budget where North Korea and ISIS are looming around the corner? Defense is actually something that is valuable, defending your nation. If you're talking about starting wars or trying to solve other peoples problem, then yes, but why would you want to weaken your defenses when w.w.3 is knocking? Whereas NASA or some origin project from where eve, spend hundreds of billions a year just to find some rock on Mars... I'm just basically saying science could focus on more on renewable energy or electric or hybrid or something that will better all human life. They spend hundreds of millions of dollars sending Hawking to space, for what? Because he's famous and so he could experience 0 gravity? People there have to look after him and they have to send him back in the shuttle which cost a lot of money. Edited by Zoom, Apr 15 2016, 04:40 AM.
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 04:30 AM Post #27 |
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Izanagi!
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If the United States are cutting science funding in general, then it's going to be harder for them to do what you're saying. The Defence budget was, what, $585 billion across this year? You're saying they couldn't even sacrifice half a billion for something else? That half a billion is essential for the Defence budget? You're oversimplifying it to a massive degree. It's all but confirmed at this point that Mars used to be a planet similar to this one, and we're putting rovers up there to try and find out what exactly happened. If we can find out what did the planet in, we can make preparations so that won't happen to Earth or, at the very least, have enough warning to evacuate it. Speaking of Hawking, did you see what he announced last year? Along with a few other people, he pledged $100 million, and he's funding a project to build a spacecraft that could cross space at an insane speed. So anything they've spent on him is getting paid back through the work he's doing. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 04:38 AM Post #28 |
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A Javelin missile cost $200.000... I forgot how much each bullets cost and body armor. Edited by Zoom, Apr 15 2016, 04:42 AM.
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| + Steve | Apr 15 2016, 05:07 AM Post #29 |
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Greetings. I will be your waifu this season.
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...it's still his work though. The student wouldn't be figuring all the stuff out without Hawkings mind. That's actually kind of an insulting thing to say, as if Hawking can't be useful due to his condition... Considering America is practically deserving of being called a hyperpower at this point the defence budget is ridiculous, way too much money goes in to drone strikes and other nonsense all for the sake of violence. Scientific advancement is a much more worthwhile cause. If most of the money spent on missiles was given to NASA they could probably be well on their way to building a space station for a colony of people. Instead we have politicians and whatnot only just agreeing global warming is a thing when scientists have been warning about it for decades. |
![]() Definitely not a succubus, fear not | |
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| + Pointer | Apr 15 2016, 05:12 AM Post #30 |
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That is why I dont believe in science. Sure usually it is wonderful, when it comes to say how things work and why (in the general aspects of life) but when we examine the edges (subatomic particles and cosmic objects ) it has some flaws They invented a theory to give answer to any question, and a lot of people on the globe eat that s***. Bug bang is just a theory, a theory of creation. Yeah it is good, but it has a damn weak point since the basic idea of the theory is against Physics. Well whatever they used to say...".lets say it was this way but we just cant say how ". And thats the big part of the s*** since this way I myself can also invent a theory of creation Lets say Zeus created the world..... he created it and everything after relies upon physics. See I put Zeus as the first mover...Its better than saying Big bang happened WITHOUT any cause. Saying this would be equal to saying to the tax company" You know I should not pay taxes after this money since I got the money by falling onto my head out of nowhere." Sure it is a weak metaphore but its the same.... the money falls onto my head out of nothing it has zero cause or pre-action (work at a job and thus earning it ) |
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