Originally Posted by RAZD
Still think you have all the answers eh CTD?

Quote
"God did it" is an historically correct answer to many questions. It does explain how, to some extent. The answer to how the cake got on the table: Mother put it there. You can continue asking questions until the limit of the responder's knowledge (or patience, in some cases) is reached. How did she put it there? How did she obtain it?


We interupt your denial of reality to bring you this brief message:

No, that explains why it is on the table. Did she use magic to put it there, have a servant move it there, or did she assemble it there from other parts moved to the table by means unknown? How is not explained.

Strangely with the "god did it" answer you can't get any further than finding the cake on the table.

Now you can resume ranting against reality.

Enjoy.
Thanks for demonstrating once again how low you're willing to stoop in order to support evohype. Trying to confuse us about the meaning of two such elementary words is pretty lame.

Saying "mother put the cake on the table" is quite clearly an answer to "How did the cake get on the table?" It eliminates all other means, so it's fairly specific.

And remember the motive, folks. RAZD is only publishing this obviously false garbage as justification for putting down creationists.

Last edited by CTD; 09/25/08 04:03 AM. Reason: punctuation
Dark Matter + Dark Energy = Dark Truth

"We find that such evidence demonstrates that the ID argument is dependent upon setting a scientifically unreasonable burden of proof for the theory of evolution." - Judge Jones Kitzmiller case
http://www.talkreason.org/articles/Falsify.cfm

"To Compel A Man To Furnish Funds For The Propagation Of Ideas He Disbelieves And Abhors Is Sinful And Tyrannical." - Thomas Jefferson

"And can the liberties of a nation be thought secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in the minds of the people that these liberties are the gift of God? That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?" - Thomas Jefferson