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Monday, May 26, 2008
ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
George Hammond
More options May 26, 2:14 am
Newsgroups: sci.physics.relativity, sci.physics, rec.org.mensa, alt.philosophy, alt.talk.creationism
From: George Hammond
Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 06:14:09 GMT
Local: Mon, May 26 2008 2:14 am
Subject: ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
Note:
AP = Anthropic Principle
ID = Intelligent Design
ST = Secular Trend
SPOG = Scientific Proof Of God
There IS such a thing as ID, but it is not what Dembski
and Behe think it is.
Hammond (2003) has published the world's first SPOG (copy
of peer published paper posted on website below).
This proof shows that "God" is caused by the ST in human
growth, specifically brain growth.
The average person is only 80% fully grown according to
ST data. Hence the average person only has the Intelligence
of a 14 year old... the entire adult human race on average
only has a mental age of 14!
This causes 20% of reality to be INVISIBLE to the average
person, by actual direct measurement. This invisible world
is called "Heaven" and the invisible man who lives there is
called "God".
Meanwhile, the AP of Physics tells us that the Universe
only exists because we exist (S. Hawking, _Brief History of
Time_ p. 128).
Putting these 2 facts together we see that as much as 20%
of visible reality is seemingly "supernaturally controlled"
by an INVISBLE BEING (aka "God"), and therefore that there
de facto IS such a thing as "Intelligent Design".
Hence 20% of all human achievement appears to be
"supernatural" or "superhuman" and to be the result of an
"invisible man", and is in fact "Intelligent Design" or
"design by God" so called.
These phenomenon are well known, much more well known
that Behe's "flagellum motor" and other such curiosities,
and here are 5 well known examples:
1. Mona Lisa's smile was painted by the unconscious
(invisible part) of Da Vinci's mind (aka "God") and
therefore is a world famous example of ID.
2. Janis Joplin's voice was created by the invisible or
"unconscious" power of her mind and is therefore a
famous example of ID.
3. The Eiffel tower emerged from the invisible or
"latent" mind of Gustav Eiffel and therefore is an
example of ID.
4. The preamble to the U.S. Constitution was written by the
latent, unconscious or "invisible" mind of Thomas
Jefferson, and therefore was "designed" directly by God
and is an example of ID.
5. The "Man in the Moon" is the abstract creation of
billions of observers, and therefore is indubitably the
world's most notorious example of ID.
George Hammond
More options May 26, 2:14 am
Newsgroups: sci.physics.relativity, sci.physics, rec.org.mensa, alt.philosophy, alt.talk.creationism
From: George Hammond
Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 06:14:09 GMT
Local: Mon, May 26 2008 2:14 am
Subject: ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
ANTHROPIC PRINCIPLE = INTELLIGENT DESIGN
Note:
AP = Anthropic Principle
ID = Intelligent Design
ST = Secular Trend
SPOG = Scientific Proof Of God
There IS such a thing as ID, but it is not what Dembski
and Behe think it is.
Hammond (2003) has published the world's first SPOG (copy
of peer published paper posted on website below).
This proof shows that "God" is caused by the ST in human
growth, specifically brain growth.
The average person is only 80% fully grown according to
ST data. Hence the average person only has the Intelligence
of a 14 year old... the entire adult human race on average
only has a mental age of 14!
This causes 20% of reality to be INVISIBLE to the average
person, by actual direct measurement. This invisible world
is called "Heaven" and the invisible man who lives there is
called "God".
Meanwhile, the AP of Physics tells us that the Universe
only exists because we exist (S. Hawking, _Brief History of
Time_ p. 128).
Putting these 2 facts together we see that as much as 20%
of visible reality is seemingly "supernaturally controlled"
by an INVISBLE BEING (aka "God"), and therefore that there
de facto IS such a thing as "Intelligent Design".
Hence 20% of all human achievement appears to be
"supernatural" or "superhuman" and to be the result of an
"invisible man", and is in fact "Intelligent Design" or
"design by God" so called.
These phenomenon are well known, much more well known
that Behe's "flagellum motor" and other such curiosities,
and here are 5 well known examples:
1. Mona Lisa's smile was painted by the unconscious
(invisible part) of Da Vinci's mind (aka "God") and
therefore is a world famous example of ID.
2. Janis Joplin's voice was created by the invisible or
"unconscious" power of her mind and is therefore a
famous example of ID.
3. The Eiffel tower emerged from the invisible or
"latent" mind of Gustav Eiffel and therefore is an
example of ID.
4. The preamble to the U.S. Constitution was written by the
latent, unconscious or "invisible" mind of Thomas
Jefferson, and therefore was "designed" directly by God
and is an example of ID.
5. The "Man in the Moon" is the abstract creation of
billions of observers, and therefore is indubitably the
world's most notorious example of ID.
Phoenix Lands on Mars
NASA Spacecraft Lands on Mars
By ALICIA CHANG,
AP
Posted: 2008-05-25 22:48:40
Filed Under: Science News
PASADENA, Calif. (May 25) - A NASA spacecraft plunged into the atmosphere of Mars and successfully landed in the Red Planet's northern polar region on Sunday, where it will begin 90 days of digging in the permafrost to look for evidence of the building blocks of life.
Cheers swept through mission control at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory when the touchdown signal from the Phoenix Mars Lander was detected after a nailbiting descent. Engineers and scientists hugged and high-fived one another.
After a 422-million-mile journey, NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander made a harrowing descent on the red planet's north pole Sunday to collect samples from what's believed to be a reservoir of ice. Scientists hope the finding will determine whether life could have ever emerged on the planet. Above, a drawing depicts the craft landing on Mars.
"In my dreams it couldn't have gone as perfectly as it went," project manager Barry Goldstein said. "It went right down the middle."
The first images transmitted from the lander about two hours after landing showed one of its feet sitting on Martian soil amid tiny rocks and a view of the horizon of the arctic plain. Another image showed that the lander's solar panels had deployed.
The early pictures were primarily to give engineers information on the condition of the lander including its power supply and the health of its science instruments. The solar panels were designed to not unfurl until after the dust settled.
Initial results show Phoenix landed almost level, tilted at a quarter of a degree.
"The hardest part is over. There's still a lot of drama left," said Goldstein, who kept up a JPL tradition by passing out bowls of lucky peanuts during the landing.
Phoenix plunged into the Martian atmosphere at more than 12,000 mph after a 10-month, 422 million-mile voyage through space. The lander kept in contact with Earth through the orbiting Mars Odyssey during the entire "seven minutes of terror."
It performed a choreographed dance that included unfurling its parachute, shedding its heat shield and backshell, and firing thrusters to slow to a 5 mph touchdown. The radio signal confirming the landing came at 4:53 p.m. PDT.
"Touchdown detected!! We're on the surface of Mars and there is celebration in Mission Control!!" JPL engineer Brent Shockley blogged from inside mission control.
It's the first successful soft landing on Mars since the twin Viking landers touched down in 1976. NASA's twin rovers, which successfully landed on Mars four years ago, used a combination of parachutes and cushioned air bags to bounce to the surface.
Mission chief scientist Peter Smith of the University of Arizona, Tucson, had two words to describe the landing: "Picture perfect."
Phoenix's landing is a relief for NASA since Mars has a reputation of swallowing spacecraft. More than half of all nations' attempts to land on Mars have failed.
Phoenix's target landing site was 30-mile-wide shallow valley in the high northern latitudes similar in location to Earth's Greenland or northern Alaska. The site was chosen because images from space spied evidence of a reservoir of frozen water close to the surface.
An artist's graphical representation obtained from NASA depicts a pulsar, center, surrounded by whirling beams of light and radio waves. In mid-May, astronomers said they had spotted a pulsar with a orbit that they had never seen before.
Like a tourist in a foreign country, the lander initially will take in the sights during its first week on the Red Planet. It will talk with ground controllers through two Mars orbiters, which will relay data and images.
Phoenix is equipped with an 8-foot-long arm capable of digging trenches in the soil to get to ice that is believed to be buried inches to a foot deep. Then it will analyze the dirt and ice samples for traces of organic compounds, the chemical building blocks of life.
The lander also will study whether the ice ever melted at some point in Mars' history when the planet had a warmer environment than the current harsh, cold one it currently has.
Scientists do not expect to find water in its liquid form at the Phoenix landing site because it's too frigid. But they say that if raw ingredients of life exist anywhere on the planet, they likely would be preserved in the ice.
Phoenix, however, cannot detect signs of alien life that may exist now or once existed.
The only other time NASA searched for chemical signs of life was during the Viking missions. Neither lander found conclusive evidence of life.
Phoenix avoided the doom of its sister spacecraft, the Mars Polar Lander, which in 1999 crashed into the south pole after prematurely cutting off its engines. The Polar Lander loss, along with the earlier loss of an orbiter the same year, forced NASA to overhaul its Mars exploration program.
Phoenix, named after the mythical bird that is reborn from its ashes, inherited hardware from a lander mission that was scrapped after the back-to-back Mars losses, and carries similar instruments that flew on Polar Lander.
Built by Lockheed Martin Corp., Phoenix is the first mission from NASA's Scout program, a lower-cost complement to the space agency's pricier Mars missions. It cost $420 million to develop and launch Phoenix compared to the $820 million originally invested in the twin rovers.
The rovers have dazzled scientists with their Energizer Bunny-like ability to keep going and their geologic findings that ancient Mars once had water that flowed at or near the surface.
Mission managers do not expect Phoenix to be as hardy as the rovers since winter will set in later this year at the landing site with fewer hours of sunlight available each day to power the lander's solar panels.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. The information contained in the AP news report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press. All active hyperlinks have been inserted by AOL.
2008-05-25 12:41:43
By ALICIA CHANG,
AP
Posted: 2008-05-25 22:48:40
Filed Under: Science News
PASADENA, Calif. (May 25) - A NASA spacecraft plunged into the atmosphere of Mars and successfully landed in the Red Planet's northern polar region on Sunday, where it will begin 90 days of digging in the permafrost to look for evidence of the building blocks of life.
Cheers swept through mission control at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory when the touchdown signal from the Phoenix Mars Lander was detected after a nailbiting descent. Engineers and scientists hugged and high-fived one another.
After a 422-million-mile journey, NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander made a harrowing descent on the red planet's north pole Sunday to collect samples from what's believed to be a reservoir of ice. Scientists hope the finding will determine whether life could have ever emerged on the planet. Above, a drawing depicts the craft landing on Mars.
"In my dreams it couldn't have gone as perfectly as it went," project manager Barry Goldstein said. "It went right down the middle."
The first images transmitted from the lander about two hours after landing showed one of its feet sitting on Martian soil amid tiny rocks and a view of the horizon of the arctic plain. Another image showed that the lander's solar panels had deployed.
The early pictures were primarily to give engineers information on the condition of the lander including its power supply and the health of its science instruments. The solar panels were designed to not unfurl until after the dust settled.
Initial results show Phoenix landed almost level, tilted at a quarter of a degree.
"The hardest part is over. There's still a lot of drama left," said Goldstein, who kept up a JPL tradition by passing out bowls of lucky peanuts during the landing.
Phoenix plunged into the Martian atmosphere at more than 12,000 mph after a 10-month, 422 million-mile voyage through space. The lander kept in contact with Earth through the orbiting Mars Odyssey during the entire "seven minutes of terror."
It performed a choreographed dance that included unfurling its parachute, shedding its heat shield and backshell, and firing thrusters to slow to a 5 mph touchdown. The radio signal confirming the landing came at 4:53 p.m. PDT.
"Touchdown detected!! We're on the surface of Mars and there is celebration in Mission Control!!" JPL engineer Brent Shockley blogged from inside mission control.
It's the first successful soft landing on Mars since the twin Viking landers touched down in 1976. NASA's twin rovers, which successfully landed on Mars four years ago, used a combination of parachutes and cushioned air bags to bounce to the surface.
Mission chief scientist Peter Smith of the University of Arizona, Tucson, had two words to describe the landing: "Picture perfect."
Phoenix's landing is a relief for NASA since Mars has a reputation of swallowing spacecraft. More than half of all nations' attempts to land on Mars have failed.
Phoenix's target landing site was 30-mile-wide shallow valley in the high northern latitudes similar in location to Earth's Greenland or northern Alaska. The site was chosen because images from space spied evidence of a reservoir of frozen water close to the surface.
An artist's graphical representation obtained from NASA depicts a pulsar, center, surrounded by whirling beams of light and radio waves. In mid-May, astronomers said they had spotted a pulsar with a orbit that they had never seen before.
Like a tourist in a foreign country, the lander initially will take in the sights during its first week on the Red Planet. It will talk with ground controllers through two Mars orbiters, which will relay data and images.
Phoenix is equipped with an 8-foot-long arm capable of digging trenches in the soil to get to ice that is believed to be buried inches to a foot deep. Then it will analyze the dirt and ice samples for traces of organic compounds, the chemical building blocks of life.
The lander also will study whether the ice ever melted at some point in Mars' history when the planet had a warmer environment than the current harsh, cold one it currently has.
Scientists do not expect to find water in its liquid form at the Phoenix landing site because it's too frigid. But they say that if raw ingredients of life exist anywhere on the planet, they likely would be preserved in the ice.
Phoenix, however, cannot detect signs of alien life that may exist now or once existed.
The only other time NASA searched for chemical signs of life was during the Viking missions. Neither lander found conclusive evidence of life.
Phoenix avoided the doom of its sister spacecraft, the Mars Polar Lander, which in 1999 crashed into the south pole after prematurely cutting off its engines. The Polar Lander loss, along with the earlier loss of an orbiter the same year, forced NASA to overhaul its Mars exploration program.
Phoenix, named after the mythical bird that is reborn from its ashes, inherited hardware from a lander mission that was scrapped after the back-to-back Mars losses, and carries similar instruments that flew on Polar Lander.
Built by Lockheed Martin Corp., Phoenix is the first mission from NASA's Scout program, a lower-cost complement to the space agency's pricier Mars missions. It cost $420 million to develop and launch Phoenix compared to the $820 million originally invested in the twin rovers.
The rovers have dazzled scientists with their Energizer Bunny-like ability to keep going and their geologic findings that ancient Mars once had water that flowed at or near the surface.
Mission managers do not expect Phoenix to be as hardy as the rovers since winter will set in later this year at the landing site with fewer hours of sunlight available each day to power the lander's solar panels.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. The information contained in the AP news report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press. All active hyperlinks have been inserted by AOL.
2008-05-25 12:41:43
Thursday, May 22, 2008
'Nothing special about our Sun'
22 May 2008, 0004 hrs IST,PTI
MELBOURNE: Astronomers claim to have found evidence that there is nothing special about the Sun, a finding which adds weight to the idea that life could be common in the universe.
An international team, led by planetary scientists from the Australian National University, compared the sun -which hosts a life-bearing planet -to other stars to reach their conclusion.
"Our research goes further than previous work which only looked at single properties such as mass or iron content. We looked at 11 properties that could plausibly be connected with life and did an analysis of these properties.
"We found that the upshot is that there doesn't seem to be anything special about the sun. It seems to be a random star that was blindly pulled out of the bag of all stars," according to the leader of the team, Jose Robles.
The astronomers found that the Sun's mass is the most anomalous of its properties; the Sun is more massive than 95% of stars. The Sun's orbit around the centre of the galaxy is also more circular than the orbits of 93% of its peers.
"But when analysing the 11 properties together, the sun shows up as a star selected at random, rather than one selected for some life-enhancing property," Robles was quoted by the 'Astrophysical Journal' as saying.
Added co-researcher Charley Lineweaver: "Those who are searching for justification for their beliefs that terrestrial life and humanity in particular are special, will probably interpret this result as a humiliating dethronement.
22 May 2008, 0004 hrs IST,PTI
MELBOURNE: Astronomers claim to have found evidence that there is nothing special about the Sun, a finding which adds weight to the idea that life could be common in the universe.
An international team, led by planetary scientists from the Australian National University, compared the sun -which hosts a life-bearing planet -to other stars to reach their conclusion.
"Our research goes further than previous work which only looked at single properties such as mass or iron content. We looked at 11 properties that could plausibly be connected with life and did an analysis of these properties.
"We found that the upshot is that there doesn't seem to be anything special about the sun. It seems to be a random star that was blindly pulled out of the bag of all stars," according to the leader of the team, Jose Robles.
The astronomers found that the Sun's mass is the most anomalous of its properties; the Sun is more massive than 95% of stars. The Sun's orbit around the centre of the galaxy is also more circular than the orbits of 93% of its peers.
"But when analysing the 11 properties together, the sun shows up as a star selected at random, rather than one selected for some life-enhancing property," Robles was quoted by the 'Astrophysical Journal' as saying.
Added co-researcher Charley Lineweaver: "Those who are searching for justification for their beliefs that terrestrial life and humanity in particular are special, will probably interpret this result as a humiliating dethronement.
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Extinct animal's DNA reactivated
Extinct animal's DNA reactivated
London, (GUARDIAN NEWS SERVICE)
By Ian Sample
In a breakthrough Jurassic Park-like experiment, scientists have resurrected genes from the Tasmanian tiger - a meat-eating marsupial that became extinct more than 70 years ago - by injecting them into mouse embryos.
The Tasmanian tiger, the largest of the carnivorous marsupials, was wiped out in the wild by intensive hunting in the early 1900s. The stripy, wolf-like creatures grew up to 1.80m in length and had long, stiff tails and bulky heads.
Researchers at the University of Melbourne and Texas University in Houston extracted DNA from four 100-year-old museum specimens, including three preserved in alcohol, the journal PLoS One reported. They isolated a string of genes from each and injected it into early-stage mouse embryos.
Tests on the growing mice revealed that a gene from the Tasmanian tiger called Col2a1 had switched on and was driving the growth of bone and cartilage in the young animals.
"This is the first time DNA from an extinct species has been used to induce a functional response in another living organism," said Andrew Pask, who led the study. Scientists now hope to use the technique to understand the role of other genes found in extinct animals.
London, (GUARDIAN NEWS SERVICE)
By Ian Sample
In a breakthrough Jurassic Park-like experiment, scientists have resurrected genes from the Tasmanian tiger - a meat-eating marsupial that became extinct more than 70 years ago - by injecting them into mouse embryos.
The Tasmanian tiger, the largest of the carnivorous marsupials, was wiped out in the wild by intensive hunting in the early 1900s. The stripy, wolf-like creatures grew up to 1.80m in length and had long, stiff tails and bulky heads.
Researchers at the University of Melbourne and Texas University in Houston extracted DNA from four 100-year-old museum specimens, including three preserved in alcohol, the journal PLoS One reported. They isolated a string of genes from each and injected it into early-stage mouse embryos.
Tests on the growing mice revealed that a gene from the Tasmanian tiger called Col2a1 had switched on and was driving the growth of bone and cartilage in the young animals.
"This is the first time DNA from an extinct species has been used to induce a functional response in another living organism," said Andrew Pask, who led the study. Scientists now hope to use the technique to understand the role of other genes found in extinct animals.
Monday, May 19, 2008
200TH. ANNIVERSARY OF CHARLES DARWIN'S BIRTH
In 2009 we celebrate the 150th anniversary of the first publication of t ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES and 200th anniversary of
CHARLES DARWIN'S birth
CHARLES DARWIN'S birth
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