Do you believe in evolution?

Do you believe in evolution?

  • Yes, we came from apes and somehow got intelligent as well while every other animal hasn't.

    Votes: 10 33.3%
  • No, babies can't raise babies, and we didn't have an ape like momma

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I have no idea

    Votes: 7 23.3%
  • Yes, but there was also an outside influence

    Votes: 12 40.0%
  • No, we came from two humans in a garden, eating apples and lived hundreds of years

    Votes: 1 3.3%

  • Total voters
    30
but you replied to me, not a stand alone comment. stop. lol
And by your poll choices… my initial response to you still applies. You obviously don’t grasp the evidence of evolution.
Notice I said evidence​
 
And by your poll choices… my initial response to you still applies. You obviously don’t grasp the evidence of evolution.
Notice I said evidence​
you realize it's a theory not a proven occurrence, right?

it's comical you believe it's a fact.
 
All species have evolved on Earth. I be trippn watching science vids on YouTube about earth's creation and how life was formed. It's fascinating shit!
show me another with advanced intelligence.

a fish from 20000 BC still is a dumbass fish.

everyone else evolves having comparably the same intelligence.

we come from apes and magically have the ability to wonder about our existence .
FOH
 
I believe the science. I believe we came from a common ancestry and mutated/evolved into what we are today. We are still evolving now. Mutation = rapid change
Evolution = slow change
Much like climate ≠ weather
 
Even your theory makes more sense than someone wholeheartedly believing in the creation theory.
Creation theory doesn’t speak about what you’re saying, and to be credible, they should!​
And my theory shouldn't be talked about in Science circles! This goes back to the https://www.bgol.us/forum/threads/atheist-are-pissed-christian-owns-atheist.1253524/ thread. My faith in how GOD created man is not something science should strive to prove or disprove. Nor should I take my theory to science circles
 
We evolved from a common ancestor of the great apes. Humans share what, 93% or more of the same genetic codes? Our ancestors harnessed fire and tools. That allowed them to extract more nutrients from food sources that led to more brain fuel like bone marrow.

This was started by pro Humans in Africa. All humans evolved from them except cac's whom many of them have Neanderthal genes.
 
We evolved from a common ancestor of the great apes. Humans share what, 93% or more of the same genetic codes? Our ancestors harnessed fire and tools. That allowed them to extract more nutrients from food sources that led to more brain fuel like bone marrow.

This was started by pro Humans in Africa. All humans evolved from them except cac's whom many of them have Neanderthal genes.
Exactly. And to add to this from Google AI:

The exponential growth in human intelligence, compared to other primates, is primarily attributed to a combination of factors including: a prolonged period of brain development during childhood, complex social interactions driving the need for advanced cognitive abilities, a genetic predisposition for larger brain size, and the evolution of language which significantly enhanced information sharing and cognitive complexity; all of these factors likely worked together in a positive feedback loop, allowing for increasingly sophisticated cognitive abilities to develop over time.

Key aspects of this evolution:
  • Extended brain development:
    Unlike other primates, humans have a significantly longer period of brain development after birth, allowing for more complex neural connections to form and greater cognitive capacity to develop.

  • Social intelligence hypothesis:
    Living in complex social groups with intricate relationships put selective pressure on primates to develop better social skills, including understanding intentions, forming alliances, and navigating social hierarchies, which in turn fueled brain development.

  • Dietary niche and foraging challenges:
    Some theories suggest that the need for complex foraging strategies, like extracting food from hard-to-reach places, may have driven the evolution of advanced cognitive abilities in primates.

  • Genetic factors:
    Specific genetic variations, like the FOXP2 gene associated with language development, are believed to have played a crucial role in enabling the leap in human cognitive abilities.

  • Language as a cognitive amplifier:
    The development of language provided a powerful tool for communication, knowledge sharing, and complex thought, further accelerating the evolution of human intelligence.
 
We evolved from a common ancestor of the great apes. Humans share what, 93% or more of the same genetic codes? Our ancestors harnessed fire and tools. That allowed them to extract more nutrients from food sources that led to more brain fuel like bone marrow.

This was started by pro Humans in Africa. All humans evolved from them except cac's whom many of them have Neanderthal genes.
We share 90% DNA to mice, and 60% genetic coding to bananas. That's not proof of anything but that all living things share the same original design of life.

Hyenas eat brain marrow routinely. I don't see them coming up with nuclear physics.

The problem with evolution is that they can't come up with a valid reason why our intelligence increased exponentially, and ours alone, as we adapted. It doesn't work that way. You had to have the capacity to existential thought to begin with, it can't be created.

Once you are pigeon-holed into believing in evolution, you have to make some very circumstance reason to try to explain it which can easily be refuted.
 
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We share 90% DNA to mice, and 60% genetic coding to bananas. That's not proof of anything but that all living things share the same original design of life.

Hyenas eat brain marrow routinely. I don't see them coming up with nuclear physics.

The problem with evolution is that they can't come up with a valid reason why our intelligence increased exponentially, and ours alone, as we adapted. It doesn't work that way. You had to have the capacity to existential thought to begin with, it can't be created.

Once you are pigeon-holed into believing in evolution, you have to make some very circumstance reason to try to explain it which can easily be refuted.
OMG this nigga.
This is because humans and bananas share many of the same "housekeeping" genes, which are essential for basic cellular functions like DNA replication, cell cycle control, and cell division. However, the majority of human DNA is very different from banana DNA.

DNA is like a blueprint for a house, and protein products are like the actual house. The information in DNA is stored as a code made up of four chemical bases: adenine (A), guanine (G), cytosine (C), and thymine (T). Human DNA consists of about 3 billion bases, and more than 99 percent of those bases are the same in all people.
ALL VERTABRATES have some common DNA. At this point, you're choosing to be this fuckin' dumb.
 
We share 90% DNA to mice, and 60% genetic coding to bananas. That's not proof of anything but that all living things share the same original design of life.

Hyenas eat brain marrow routinely. I don't see them coming up with nuclear physics.

The problem with evolution is that they can't come up with a valid reason why our intelligence increased exponentially, and ours alone, as we adapted. It doesn't work that way. You had to have the capacity to existential thought to begin with, it can't be created.

Once you are pigeon-holed into believing in evolution, you have to make some very circumstance reason to try to explain it which can easily be refuted.
I was wrong, we share 98.8% of DNA with the great apes.
 

The fallacy of appeal to authority occurs when someone uses an authority figure's opinion to support a claim without providing evidence. This is a logical fallacy because the authority figure may not be qualified to make reliable claims about the topic.
Bill Gates doesn't know shit about genetics, so he's isn't qualified to speak on it.
 

Saying "evolution is just a theory" is a misconception; in science, a "theory" means a well-supported explanation for a phenomenon, backed by substantial evidence, so while evolution is indeed a theory, it is a highly robust one with a vast amount of supporting data, meaning it is not simply a guess or speculation; it is considered a scientific fact that organisms evolve over time.
The scientific definition of "theory" doesn't have the same meaning as its use colloquially.
 
601dc763bc8dd9cd81131c928a0e64c7
 
OMG this nigga.

ALL VERTABRATES have some common DNA. At this point, you're choosing to be this fuckin' dumb.
insult...no explanation, no rebuttal.

yeah, you don't know what you are talking about, only what was told to you.
 
When whites teach evolution they are teaching about their history. These devils lived in caves walking on all fours. They mated with monkeys, apes, etc. to learn how to walk upright again.
But there was a time when the only thing existed was black people. We are God and everything obeyed us, animals, birds, fish, etc. But during that time animals were not predator and prey like they are today. That came thru evolution. I could tell the whole story but am struggling to get the money to prove it also. We know white devils are allowed to tell their story, even if their is no proof of it. Mind control is powerful. Why are they still leading the whole world to hell?
 
Believing in science doesn't negate or indicate intelligence as science is to be questioned. If you believed science for what is considered truth by others you deem as more intelligent, you would still think there are 9 planets, the initial big bang timeline, and the universe revolves around Earth. Truth changes with more science so to turn around and say someone is not smart for not believing current science is idiotic.

Explain the exponential growth in intelligence that only humans have if we came from these primitive ape-like creatures.
The difference between science and religion is science-based ideas are open to new ideas and theories. Science has and will make admission to being wrong, it would step aside and allow it's pages to be rewritten. Historically we know this to be true by in large. Faith-based religion will not. 9 planets is a really bad example you gave. They simply reclassified the size of celestial objects to be considered as planets. They didn't say it didn't exist as a religion would do in this case saying evolution doesnt exist or occur. Our intelligence isn't exponentially more advanced than other species, we simply have a few nuanced advantages. Reasoning and the ability to plan, complex language, complex social communities. The single advantage of reasoning takes the cake though. It envelops all others. It's the one gift that really sets us apart which was developed and passed down from generation to generation, from homo erectus to modern day man. It was time and pressure that created us, challenged by famine, the elements, warring groups, these forced our early ancestors to plan, like ants plan for winter, to use of memories like elephants, whales and even turtles, and to execute objectives and work together like wolves, ants, tigers, and chimps. Humans just brought it in a little tighter and combined it all together to give themselves an advantage. Having faith in science is a whole lot more productive than having faith in these false gods. Evolution is real. God did not plant two naked white people into the wilderness talking about some fucking apple, what kind of madness is that? Evolve from that wickedness bruh. Evolve. Science is what got you delivered out of you mom did it not? Now you in here debating it's not intelligent as you type on your scientific instrument that uses radio waves and signals, light diodes, electricity, computer science (programming) , metallurgy, mathematics, etc etc etc. Cmon man. Science is all around you, but it doesn't apply when talking about evolution, science is wrong at that point huh.
 
The difference between science and religion is science-based ideas are open to new ideas and theories. Science has and will make admission to being wrong, it would step aside and allow it's pages to be rewritten. Historically we know this to be true by in large. Faith-based religion will not. 9 planets is a really bad example you gave. They simply reclassified the size of celestial objects to be considered as planets. They didn't say it didn't exist as a religion would do in this case saying evolution doesnt exist or occur. Our intelligence isn't exponentially more advanced than other species, we simply have a few nuanced advantages. Reasoning and the ability to plan, complex language, complex social communities. The single advantage of reasoning takes the cake though. It envelops all others. It's the one gift that really sets us apart which was developed and passed down from generation to generation, from homo erectus to modern day man. It was time and pressure that created us, challenged by famine, the elements, warring groups, these forced our early ancestors to plan, like ants plan for winter, to use of memories like elephants, whales and even turtles, and to execute objectives and work together like wolves, ants, tigers, and chimps. Humans just brought it in a little tighter and combined it all together to give themselves an advantage. Having faith in science is a whole lot more productive than having faith in these false gods. Evolution is real. God did not plant two naked white people into the wilderness talking about some fucking apple, what kind of madness is that? Evolve from that wickedness bruh. Evolve. Science is what got you delivered out of you mom did it not? Now you in here debating it's not intelligent as you type on your scientific instrument that uses radio waves and signals, light diodes, electricity, computer science (programming) , metallurgy, mathematics, etc etc etc. Cmon man. Science is all around you, but it doesn't apply when talking about evolution, science is wrong at that point huh.
my argument is not based on faith and never mentioned it so when you are done with your tangent, let me know.

my skepticism towards evolution from apes has nothing to do with faith.
 
Science is based on fact and evidence until it can be disproved. Religion is not based on fact, its based on faith. Faith doesn't equate to fact. Evolution is a theory based on science and evidence. Show me a man that doesn't believe in evolution and I'll show you a man that doesn't have a strong educational background or is very religious. Evolution challenges religious opinion, to accept it is to accept your religion as a falsehood which is difficult to many. We evolved from ape-like creatures. There is nothing wrong with evolving from a lesser being, nothing, there is no shame or shouldn't be any shame.
Nah, not totally true.

Scientific theories are not considered absolute facts. Rather, they are well-substantiated explanations of natural phenomena, based on a robust body of evidence. A scientific theory is developed through repeated observation and experimentation and is supported by facts, but it remains open to revision or refinement as new evidence becomes available.

For example, the theory of gravity explains the forces between objects with mass, and the theory of evolution describes the process of change in living organisms over generations. Both are backed by extensive evidence and provide reliable frameworks for understanding the natural world, yet they could be further refined as science progresses. Think of theories as the best explanations science can offer at a given time—always adaptable and built on evidence.

Science primarily focuses on understanding the natural world through observation, experimentation, and evidence, while the concept of God often pertains to spirituality, metaphysics, and matters beyond physical reality. Science doesn't directly support or refute the theory of God, but some argue that certain scientific discoveries can be interpreted as evidence pointing toward the existence of a higher power or creator.

  1. Many scientists observe that the fundamental constants of the universe (like the strength of gravity or the speed of light) are finely tuned to allow for the existence of life. Some interpret this fine-tuning as evidence of intentional design, though others propose theories like the multiverse.
  2. The idea that the universe had a beginning—a moment of creation—raises philosophical and theological questions. Some people view this as aligning with the idea of a divine creator.
  3. The intricate design and complexity of life, from DNA structures to ecosystems, lead some to argue for intelligent design. However, evolutionary theory explains these complexities without invoking a divine presence.
  4. Science continues to grapple with understanding consciousness and morality, which some argue could point to something beyond physical explanation, like a divine source.
 
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