RoadKill Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Albert Einstein is awesome but god doesn't exist.
Monopolyman Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 http://www.snopes.com/religion/einstein.asp But I don't really care who said it, really. It still is one of the best things I've read.
kopo Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Haha good 'ol Albert, always in for a little n00b bashing. And for the record, humans created god :p
jayseven Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 lil' quickie, see who knows it; if an unstoppable object meets an immovable force, what happens?
Monopolyman Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 lil' quickie, see who knows it; if an unstoppable object meets an immovable force, what happens? The two cannot exist in the same universe, I believe.
RoadKill Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 lil' quickie, see who knows it; if an unstoppable object meets an immovable force, what happens? This seems like the most reasonable response: "If an unstoppable force meets an immovable object, the force will simply assume a different vector. This is super simple physics at work. If you are trying to say that the force cannot change vectors then the force will simply change form such as in the form of sound energy, heat energy, light energy, whatever."
jayseven Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Why not? I mean, that's just the easy way out :P There is a lame answer (not too lame, don't worry) and.. that ain't it
Monopolyman Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Think about it. Say the immoveable object stops the unstoppable object, the unstoppable object cannot be unstoppable, as it has been stopped, and vice versa. One of them will have to give in.
jayseven Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 yeah BUT.. Read what I said. That's not the answer I'm looking for. I think I'll just say it now, as it might get built up and people could get dissapointed. The unstoppable object becomes immovable, and the immovable force becomes unstoppable. Y'see? Like those metal balls you see on an executives office desk where the forces get transferred. Bah, go read Walking On Glass - Iain Banks. I'd bet Bowser57 would know what I'm talking about.
mario114 Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 "Absolute zero (-460F) is the total absence of heat; all matter becomes inert and incapable of reaction at that temperature. Cold does not exist." yeah I still dont know why cold dosnt exist. Cold as it was said is just a term, our mesure of temprature, really measures to energy particles have, and when you get to -273.556 (right?) the particles stop moving, so really what cold is is just slower moving particles, so you could just say its less "heat" or energy then a warmer object. -And it's a neat story, weather or not einstein said it, though it wouldn't suprise me, as i think he had a belive in God on some level. A less intelligent but easier answer could have just been that he allowed freedom of choice rather than making us puppets.
Alterego Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Einstine pwnd that teacher well and trewly! lol i lik ethat article on elete talk lol! :P Take The quiz yourself!
Bowser57 Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 I'd bet Bowser57 would know what I'm talking about. And you'd win that bet baby!
er-no Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 Pretty cool argument. Doesn't really top Hume's readings or Descartes Meditations where he claims the devil is infact God and is deceiving us all (meditations II). Love philosophy. Ironic how they all end up apeshit insane or kill themselves. *runs at himself with a carving knife*
christophicus Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 "Did God create everything that exists?" No.
GoonFace Posted September 26, 2005 Posted September 26, 2005 ^^ Obiviously, because that would mean he created himself, which is of course impossible.
RATM_4_EVA Posted September 26, 2005 Author Posted September 26, 2005 Can someone tell me the difference from the chirstian god and lets say, the Hindu, or ancient Greek's. the only diff. I see is that the Jewish faith just thrived longer, grew and divided then multiplied. It is more popular because it thrived in Europe. If it was another religion, we would be praying to another god or gods or something.
rokhed00 Posted September 27, 2005 Posted September 27, 2005 yeah BUT.. Read what I said. That's not the answer I'm looking for. I think I'll just say it now, as it might get built up and people could get dissapointed. The unstoppable object becomes immovable, and the immovable force becomes unstoppable. Y'see? Like those metal balls you see on an executives office desk where the forces get transferred. Bah, go read Walking On Glass - Iain Banks. I'd bet Bowser57 would know what I'm talking about. Meh, no such thing as an immovable object anyway, everything in the universe is in motion. Come to think of it, everything in the universe is moving with an unstoppable force.
#1cubeplayer Posted September 27, 2005 Posted September 27, 2005 To prove that God doesn't/does exist you'd have to specify what interpretation of God you were referring to. I could say that God to me is any forces we've yet to understand, and in that case wouldn't my God exist? Well, that's just an excuse, but I'm not religious.
Guest Ford Prefect Posted September 28, 2005 Posted September 28, 2005 I'm no Stephen Hawking, but isn't heat caused by the prescence of energy? So therefore shouldn't be "cold is the absence of energy"? yes and no, its incredibly hard to remove all energy from an object or area. there's even energy in a vacuum. in actual fact theres no such thing as a true vacuum really...
Recommended Posts