It's common knowledge that quantum fluctuations started or "caused" the big bang.
English
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but it's not
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Edited by Disambiguation: 1/16/2013 5:35:37 PMSure it is.
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I do not believe the words that you have typed, sir.
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lol Quantum fluctuations occur all the time. Keyword, time. Time did not exist before the big bang. Pls have at least the most rudimentary of understandings of whatever you're talking about before claiming something is "common knowledge"
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Quantum fluctuations occur whilst I'm eating a banana. Key word: banana.
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NOTHING was there, open your eyes, it's impossible.
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So 'God' wasn't there either is what you're saying?
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Yea God was there, you know what I meant...
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Edited by omg a bannana: 1/16/2013 5:24:54 AMSo God can just be there willy nilly but Quantum Fluctuations which have actually been somewhat proven aren't aloud to?
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Sigh* I'm done arguing with stupidity...
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/typical religious-atheist argument
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Not as far as I can see. :)
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BBT= created by 1st grade spec. ed kids... that's how I look at it...
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I'm glad I can mute muppets.
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no seriously though what
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Dean!
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And what caused those? Something started everything. It didn't just all *poof* out of thin air and decide to do everything.
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Nothing causes them.
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...So energy just appeared, that's what you're telling me? And it's wrong to question that?
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It's been experimentally verified, so yes.
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Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it's a fundamental rule of physics. What youre saying would, scientifically, be impossible. That's why Quantum theory can be a way to "read the mind of God" as Einstein put it, imo. If we were to ever find evidence of some higher power we would never know how to recognize it. As being only human our perception is limited to the physical rules as we understand them, so naturally the closer you get to the fabric of reality the stranger and progressively nonsensicle it gets. Energy from nothing is a scientific impossibility, yet here you are varifying the existence of that impossibility. If you're right, what other impossibilities might also exist?
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[quote]If we were to ever find evidence of some higher power we would never know how to recognize it. [/quote] This is why religious texts often sound simplistic and childish; when they were written, they attempted to describe the indescribable in relatable words.
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So scientists were able to create a space void of all energy, matter, etc. and then create new energy? Do tell and link this wonder of science!
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Edited by Disambiguation: 1/15/2013 10:29:43 PMI don't think you read the article I linked. Ignore the math, it's not relevant here.