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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 (3,127 Views) | |
| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 11:12 PM Post #46 |
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I did provide facts. 13.29 billions dollars on a particle accelerator that hasn't produced results besides finding the higgs field and even after all the years, they are not any closer to finding the origin than before they started. The HGP provided valuable data that can used for medicine etc... what does finding the origin do besides spending 14 billions? |
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| + Pelador | Apr 15 2016, 11:14 PM Post #47 |
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Crazy Awesome Legend
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Maybe you should read some scientific journals and find out instead of whining about it on here? |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 11:20 PM Post #48 |
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Izanagi!
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The confirmation of the Higgs Field was huge, brought legitimacy to decades of work that preceded it. You don't need immediate results for something to be worthwhile. Studying this kind of stuff is going to take decades no matter when we start, so the sooner we start it, the sooner we'll find out more about the Universe. Like it or not, humans travelling into space is going to become a necessity at some point, and any kind of research that even holds the possibility of furthering our understanding of the vast space we're going to be travelling into is definitely worthwhile. Also, what about the countless scientists who're working on studying the Universe right now? They specialise in studying it, so it's not like you can move them to some other area of science that you deem more important, so you'd have to either cut the funding to the point where they couldn't do anything worthwhile or you'd have to fire most of them. Shrinking that area is going to have an impact on how it works in the future too; if you severely cut funding to a certain area of science, people aren't going to be as interested in going into that area, as they wouldn't be able to fully study what they want and it wouldn't be financially worthwhile. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 11:23 PM Post #49 |
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I did, all the medical advancement has to nothing to with finding the higgs. It's only applied to the medical areas where the detectors can used for medical applications such as low level light imagining. This is not the results of finding the higg particle. |
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| + Pelador | Apr 15 2016, 11:25 PM Post #50 |
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Crazy Awesome Legend
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And at the end of the day, what private investors choose to put their money into is nobody's business unless it's illegal of course. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 11:36 PM Post #51 |
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What? The funding comes from tax payers to build the LHC and every other space missions that cost hundreds of billions of $, the particle accelerator was build by France, Switzerland, Canada, Japan, Russia and the US. http://home.cern/topics/large-hadron-collider The only other example I can compare it to when countries come together was the HGP in 2000 and that produced results in data. Finding the higgs has done nothing so far, the private sector is cashing on the equipment used to build the LCH for medical imaging and stuff. Finding the higgs has only benefited the physicists to help them answer questions which only relating to the origin. |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 11:39 PM Post #52 |
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Izanagi!
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And legitimising the years of research that had been carried out before it, thus justifying said research. |
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| Zoom | Apr 15 2016, 11:46 PM Post #53 |
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legitimizing a theory that only (so far) help explain our origin vs spending 14 billion $ towards finding an alt fuel or energy would be much helpful to every human on earth. And the danger of fuel shortage is real and it might come within 10 years. |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 15 2016, 11:54 PM Post #54 |
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Izanagi!
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Right, and what about all the scientists who don't work in the areas that you deem 'more important'? |
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| Goddess Ultimecia | Apr 16 2016, 12:00 AM Post #55 |
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Too bad for them, maybe they shouldn't conflict with the obvious anti-science and pro-stagnation bias shown in this thread. |
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| Zoom | Apr 16 2016, 12:01 AM Post #56 |
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What areas are you talking about? Medicine? I find that very important. We should spend more money here. New inventions that might help replace oil? I find that important. spend more money here. Better security measures to protect our airports and detect drugs traffickers. I find that important. More money here. Biology? Yes please, the data could help create better vaccines and medicine.
That's right, i forgot i was religious and i was on a mission to disprove science. Where did that come from? I'm not bashing science at all. Just saying it will be better target towards areas that will benefit a vast majority since the people are paying for all this taxpayers. Edited by Zoom, Apr 16 2016, 12:07 AM.
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 16 2016, 12:03 AM Post #57 |
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Izanagi!
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I'm talking about cosmologists, astrophysicists and astronomers, all of which focus on studying and researching space and the Universe. |
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| Zoom | Apr 16 2016, 12:20 AM Post #58 |
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Well if they ask for government funded money that cost $10 billion to build and they can't justify the cost to congress besides for knowledge, why grant them $10B where $10B can be used for medicines and research to help biology where that field is practical? I'm not against science and the progress, i'm not saying we should cut off certain areas, but if you're telling or the data is showing that the only positives of funding this is to progress our knowledge of our universe, i say put that on hold until you can think of better reasons. Like example astronomy is very useful because not only it helps explaining our universe, but if we [or the astronomers] have better equipment they can detect dangers that can destroy our earth. |
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| * Yu Narukami | Apr 16 2016, 12:25 AM Post #59 |
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Izanagi!
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So you'd agree that cutting funding for those areas would be alright? You'd basically be decimating those areas, and even when you eventually start pumping money back into it, you'd have to wait for students to choose those areas and actually go through College to qualify for them. The understanding of the Universe is an investment in our future; what do you want? What would it take for you to class these studies as 'worth it'? |
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| Tinny | Apr 16 2016, 12:37 AM Post #60 |
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And do what?
Why not cut funding to both or neither? Space Travel and the colonization of other planets I think would be very important, as well as other kinds of space technology to either stop or redirect the asteroid, which takes funding. Edited by Tinny, Apr 16 2016, 12:40 AM.
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