AMMO Kid said:
As a Creationist I do believe in scientific evidence for creation, because scientific evidence for creation is found in observational science.
Finally, a creationist willing to bring in actual hard science.
Evolution is based on the study of things we can't study, like "billions of years ago" and the likes (well, not entirely).
But we HAVE things that are billions of years old, and can be proven to be such. We can use observational evidence from things that exist today that indicate what happened billions of years ago.
Not to mention, the very notion that any arbitrary number of years ago cannot be observed is absurd. We can observe things that existed millions of years ago by looking at the Andromeda Galaxy. We've studied the thing, and it can only be millions of light years away. Because of that distance, the light from it that is hitting our planet IS millions of years old.
Sorry, bud. This notion that the past is unobsurvable is proven false. Abandon it.
When people say "there is no evidence for creationism, it's just a load of horse shit" I feel sorry for them because they are obviously looking at the wrong kind of science to study creationism.
Okay....
For example, the proteins that form life are made up of amino acids. To sum up an argument for creationism, amino acids cannot survive in water (fact)
Never mind the fact that by saying this statement you have no idea what an ACID is...
Ahem.
Hydrophiliac Amino Acid Chains.
Point disproven. Continuing on...
, therefore life as we know it could not have formed billions of years ago in water (and of course there is the theory of RNA that was invented to counter this argument).
RNA has been discovered to exist. It's not a theory, any more than 'water is wet' is a theory.
But do you see where I am coming from, Joe Evolutionist? Creationism isn't formed on the studies of "billions of years ago."
Neither is evolution.
It's formed on observational science.
Oh, let me get back to you on this little tidbit.
Another example is that evolution relies on mutations to make it work, but we have only ever found bad mutations in creatures that are harmful to life, not helpful mutations leading to survival of the species.
Wrong.
In Lake Mono, in eastern colorado, there is such an extreme toxicity level that most life cannot survive. However, different species have adapted to the toxicity, through mutation, allowing it to survive in the highly toxic water.
One particular little guy, a bacteria strain, can not only survive in the water, but in pools of evaporated water that contain so much arsenic that the bacteria has evolved to replace arsenic with carbon... and still live. This is unprecidented, as in the vast majority of species in the world, arsenic is always deadly.
Mutations helping the creature survive.
A third example is the theory of Neanderthals. If they were really alive from 100,000 BC to 35,000 BC, where are all the skeletons?
Engis, Belgium was where the first skull was discovered, back in 1829. Forbes' Quarry, Gibraltar. Over 400 Neanderthal skeletons or partial skeletons have been found since.
Did you even TRY to research any of this?
We haven't even found one legitimate set of bones yet.
Just over 400 illegitimate ones?
We came close with Lucy, only to discover that they were really ape bones from under 10,000 years ago...
One down. You still have 400 more specimens to debunk to make your point.
50,000,000,000 - 55,000,000,000 generations of bones don't just disappear.
Actually, they kinda do. There's a reason why millions of animals can die each year and yet the entire ground isn't covered in the bones of the dead.
It's called 'Decomposition'.
I guess we'll just keep studying the dinosaur bones from BILLIONS of years ago that keep popping up everywhere...
I know, right, it's almost like hundreds of species that lived for millions of years would have more specimens than one single species that only lived for a few thousand years.
It's almost like
there were more dinosaurs.
I know that this isn't a discussion thread so if anyone wants to chat just inbox me. Plus I'll pick and choose who to reply to based on how short the message is. 300 points for me to reply to isn't much fun, so keep it to your five most important points please.
Sorry. You presented more than five points, all of which were easily debunkable with a wikipedia search.
But let's go back to your insistance on 'observational science.'
In order to advance creationism, you need an observation. This is your own goalpost, and you need to answer it.
Has any creation scientist observed a god creating life?