🚀 go-pugleaf

On May 12, 4:34 pm, Phineas T Puddleduck <phineaspuddled...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> In article <1179012459.560660.41...@u30g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>,
>
>  BradGuth <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > And why of course, you have never once had a "flawed viewpoint",
> > because all of those having educated the likes of yourself were equal
> > or better than God.
>
> Proof you've never been beyond simple education. Critical analysis is a skill
> taught.
>
> > Say once again, why you're not a multi-billionaire.
>
> > Why on Earth can't you supposedly smart folks answer to those basic
> > questions?
>
> We can - you refuse to listen to the answers...
>
>
>
> > Why can't you say:  How much global warming(GW) is our local mascon
> > good for?
>
> > Lead dating puts Earth at how old?
>
> > Why is lead dating not otherwise usable?
>
> Why not learn for yourself.
>

Why not knock our village idiot socks off, by impressing us with
whatever it is that you supposedly know, or think you know with any
degree of honest swag?

4.54 billion years is simply not long enough for the random
happenstance of DNA/RNA to have materialized and subsequently created
such multiple forms of such totally complex life, over and over and
over for perhaps a good thousand ice age or of much worse times and
counting, much less of ending up with such pathetic life that's only
intelligent enough to raping mother Earth for all she's worth, and for
otherwise killing off its own kind for sport, for good old revenge if
not for no damn good reasons other than insurmountable greed,
arrogance and cultivated bigotry, and that's in addition to whatever's
most recently faith-based and/or politically skewed into the nearest
toilet.

Much less has the last 0.1% of that 4.5 billion years been sufficient
without a little outside intelligent design as a perfectly godly form
of help.

Sirius-B (as having already gone through the red-giant phase) is
likely older than our Sol, and otherwise of many other recently IR
detected suns with perfectly viable planets are actually more common
place than not.  We're talking of at least in terms of multiple
billions if not a good trillion+ worth of those other much older red-
dwarf stars w/planet(s), each of those being of a good billion plus
years older than us (actually it's more likely 5+ billion years
older), whereas the odds of none of those having accommodated our
equal or better isn't even a fair game.

There's simply no possible way of our honestly suggesting that we are
but all there is to behold within our pocket universe, and that all
else is simply at risk of being eaten alive, by us if need be.
-
Brad Guth