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New Theories / Thought-Experiment; the Irreducible Complexity Paradox of Big Bang
« on: 29/10/2009 06:47:56 »
I have several comments:
Firstly, your argument was incoherent and unintelligible enough to make my head hurt.
Secondly, how did you get the idea that any aspect of the universe is irreducibly complex?
Thirdly, to my knowledge, the apparent irreducible complexity of any natural entity or phenomenon has never been shown to be more than an illusion. Further, many things considered irreducibly complex by some, have positively been demonstrated to be reducible.
Fourthly, whatever the statistics supposedly may indicate, we already have an extremely accurate model of the evolution of the universe, and believe it or not, it is reductive towards very simple beginnings.
So why should we accept your argument? [8D]
Firstly, your argument was incoherent and unintelligible enough to make my head hurt.
Secondly, how did you get the idea that any aspect of the universe is irreducibly complex?
Thirdly, to my knowledge, the apparent irreducible complexity of any natural entity or phenomenon has never been shown to be more than an illusion. Further, many things considered irreducibly complex by some, have positively been demonstrated to be reducible.
Fourthly, whatever the statistics supposedly may indicate, we already have an extremely accurate model of the evolution of the universe, and believe it or not, it is reductive towards very simple beginnings.
So why should we accept your argument? [8D]