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  • To the first point made by Hitchens, I think it's a little simpler than that. In the context of a village that received no casualties the word "blessed" and the word "lucky" are interchangeable.

  • I love how grumpy Hitchens always looks at these things XD you can almost see him thinking "I can't believe I've agreed to subject my self to these cretinous protozoans again..."

  • I dont know how a computer processer works so god makes it work!

  • Im glad he wasn't smoking because its more than likely his "water" is pure alcohol.

  • what is she doin with that feckin glass

  • I get happy and sad simultaneously while I watch Hitchens in his full health. Sad because it makes me realise what a strong man he was, and that now he is gone. Happy because he was such a strong man, before he was gone.

  • Is the cameraman eating icecream or something from a glass bowl or something towards the end of the video?

  • RIP Hitchens. WE MISS YOU!

  • God beyond description? Natural disasters just....happen? How convenient. I gather your God hasn't the power to step in and stop these 'natural disasters', or is maniacal enough to permit them even though he KNEW it was going to happen, he knew the result and he knew the implication. How cheap and distasteful. Your God is either a coward, impotent, a homicidal maniac, or all three.

  • OMG!!, I just found out Hitchens died a month ago, how could I've miss that, I'm shocked!!, I want to think it was all over the news??.(I don't watch TV, but I'm on the web everyday)

  • @giorgiomx Don't worry, Hitchens is in Heaven now with his maker. ha ha

  • even though i love christopher hitchens and he is one of my favorite debaters of all time...i feel bad for those who argue against him because he shits on their beliefs so hard hahaha

  • I love when it first pans to Christopher and he's kind of up one on shoulder shrugging away from the first guy and glairing out the corner of his eyes.He looks like a cat about to drop and tear someone apart and I think I know who the mouse is.

  • lived in Aus for like 14years and didnt know that Q&A was screened on the ABC hahaha GOOOOOOOOOO HITCHENS!!!!!!

  • hitchens seriously look pissed the entire time...

  • @gabebuchanan He always does

  • He tore shreds off anyone who dared to question him!

  • I'm an Aussie, and both Hitchens and Dawkins featuring on this program showed be how provincial and redneck my country has become, even to the level of political office. "shithouse" as we say here.

  • @breaneainn Well, when you get depressed and look around and see idiots running your country, just remember:

    At least you aren't in the US!

    :)

  • @cyberslick18 That is one reason to smile. You should check out 'The Athiest Experience' vids here. These guys run out of Austin Texas on public access t.v. . The only miracle I've ever witnessed is their patience with the crazy callers to the show. Entertaining as hell, Matt Dilahunty is a genius.

  • @breaneainn

    Chillax man. I have encountered that same feeling for decades when it comes to Irish audiences - only to discover its a form of anxious self reflection. Like the nervous parent - they are an extension of yourself.

    As for this vid - Dude! - there are religious heads in the audience who can form full sentences - clearly way ahead of the curve internationally. You should be very proud that Australia's ignorant class are at least .. well spoken.

    Cept for that first guy tho ya!

  • @pjt1 LOL! thanks man. "..ignorant class are at least .. well spoken.." True, and funny as hell. Catholicism is way more diluted out here, most people think lent is found in your bellybutton.

  • @breaneainn well im happy we are know where as fucked up as the USA (by religion)

  • @joshuahardy95 Australia is far more suspicious of politicians when they claim religious convictions. We don't care that much, we just want the right person in the job otherwise the media hassles them until they quit or get voted out. Small population remember, no time for bullshit.

  • @breaneainn A friend directed me to the Dawkins episode. He made utter fools of politicians Fielding, Burke & Bishop, the latter two letting their emotions get the better of them. After ~15 mins, the discussion grew heated. Tony Jones pathetically (or mercifully?) stopped the fight, & IIRC, switched the discussion to the state of Aus mental healthcare. Dawkins sat silent for the rest of the show, probably thinking, 'WTF am I doing here? Can I be excused?' Complete waste of time.

  • @Haroog Yeah, saw that one. I've seen everything on Dawkins, but that was the only time I've ever seen him angry. I felt a bit embarrassed. You should see the one where he is in Adelaide South Australia, as redneck as it gets, but the crowd were awesome.

  • @breaneainn Yes but the point should be made that when Richard Dawkins inquired about whether Family First Senator (at the time) Stephen Fielding was a Young Earth Creationist, Stephen was so terrified of the humiliation of having to admit it that he desperately evaded the question for his own sake. The crowd laughed in response. This showed this in Australia we don't tolerate fundamentalists in the mainstream. They are laughed at. Far cry from the USA.

  • Hitchens is NOT THE BE-ALL AND END-ALL to religious questions and answers, people. Think for yourselves.

  • @NtoxicatedForum True. Hitchens is political, Dawkins is scientific and Harris is social. A free thinker would agree and disagree on many points with all of them.

  • Please! Someone could stop that human in red clothes from hiting her ring on the glass!!!! Is so anoying!

  • I have to say, the Islamic guy is very well spoken. He's a good spokesman for them , probably the only one though.

  • I just skip to the parts with Hitch.

  • What that old chick said was great, but she kept tapping that damn glass...

  • Catholic Intellectual, oh the irony!

  • @turbosvenska I think you mean "oxymoron".

  • @mikelheron20 Yes but, that's less poetic ;o

  • @turbosvenska You sir, just got a thumbs up.

  • @turbosvenska beat me to it. lol

  • @turbosvenska oxymoron :D

  • @turbosvenska Tipical "femenazi" & "politically correct" comment.

  • @TheLaw055 Meow

  • he will be missed...

  • one of the Hitch's finest TV appearances :)

  • Youll be missed !

  • Im australian and feel embarresed hitchens is around these idiots... strange isnt it? but the average australian is so dumb to logic.. its always like our politicians oooh welll ummm... yes equality for all... umm i beleive n he is great... ( those answers always set me off in rage ) give a clear answer fuck..

  • Comment removed

  • ps. you so want to blow each other.. open up man, fuck, we're in a day and age when these things are cool, go for it, no-ones gonna judge you, be true to yourself

  • _still_ going..(??!) you're the epitome of wank guy/s.. i mean you're not achieving anything but ostracizing people that might wanna have a bit of discourse around Hitchens and his life/message.. instead its all about you.. is this some meta-statement on the Hitch's ego?

  • Notice "infinity730" here, a 3 digit jesuit who works for the benefit Rome to help draw people away from the biblical texts by shilling his support for false-science hoax's created at the behest of the Jesuit Order, to reign the papal antichrist one world despotic enslavement of man tyranny well underway per Revelation.

  • Notice Spencer here gets all his info copy/pasted from creation(dot)com and not an actual accreted website or peer reviewed paper.

  • @infinity730

    infinity730jesuit SAYS, "... peer reviewed..."

    >Having not a clue the so-called "peer review" means nothing. It's an obsolete term. Thrown about in a scientific community of deluded individuals caught up in a whirlwind politicized atmosphere corrupted by private interest funding. To save one's livelihood, rather than speak out, the majority of professors and scientists would sell their grandmother for mammon.

  • The world is not as bright after Hitchens died. RIP.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd

    I'm not sure which I find more comical, you or your deluded worldview. Quoting the great Sir Peter Medawar, "... its author can be excused of dishonesty only on the grounds that before deceiving others, he has taken great pains to deceive himself."

    Good day.

  • EVERY sentence coming out of Hitchens mouth us pure ownage of everyone else on the panel!!....cant believe only the smart ones die early !! carl sagan, george carlin and now hitchens! :(

  • @sunlitekid01 I wouldn't say 71 is early. Hell, I wouldn't say 62 is early but I'd rather he were still alive.

  • @sunlitekid01

    Not a difficult task for a fervent Q&A panel.

  • @sunlitekid01 You forgot Bill Hicks in your list of gone but not forgotten's ;)

  • @sunlitekid01 My three heroes right there. I just have to give a comment and thumbs up. their deaths wont be in vain if we can get the world to finally recognize the brilliance that's in our wake, and capitalize on the beauty and positivity we're capable of. We cannot let their words be wasted.

  • R.I.P. Christopher Hitchens

    You brought us all so much, whether theist or non-theist (or anti-theist), and we are all grateful for the intellect and insight you provided to the world.

  • @dmmchn "you mad bro"? go fuck yourself you mediocre shit :)

  • @justjaseyeah I'm genuinely surprised you know a word with more than 5 letters. Good for you!

  • Ffs, Anne, stop tapping the glass with your rings..

  • Helping people .. the most overrated rubbish in the world...

  • @dmmchn

    King James Bible

    "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last."-Re 22:13

    Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary

    22:6-19 The Lord Jesus spake, solemnly confirming the contents of this book, particularly of this last vision. God calls every one to witness to the declarations here made. This book, thus kept open, will have effect upon men; the filthy and unjust will be more so, but it will confirm, strengthen, and further sanctify those who are upright with God.

  • @dmmchn "What created god? If all things require a creator"

    Clarke's Commentary

    I am Alpha and Omega - I am from eternity to eternity. He adds also that he is the Almighty, the all-powerful framer of the universe, and the inspirer of men.

    Geneva Study Bible

    I am Alpha and Omega - He affirms his immutable eternity and his omnipotence in all things. I am he before whom there was nothing, indeed, by whom everything that is made, was made: and I shall remain though everything else should perish.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn ASKS, "What created god? If all things require a creator."

    Barnes' Notes on the Bible

    I am Alpha and Omega - The object for which this passage referring to the "first and the last - to him who was, and is, and is to come," is introduced here evidently to show that as he was clothed with omnipotence, and would continue to exist through all ages to come as he had existed in all ages past, there could be no doubt about his ability to execute all which it is said he would execute.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn ASKS, "What created god? If all things require a creator."

    Barnes' Notes on the Bible

    I am Alpha and Omega - It means that he is the beginning and the end of all things; that he was at the commencement, and will be at the close; and it is thus equivalent to saying that he has always existed, and that he will always exist.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn ASKS, "What created god? If all things require a creator."

    >An excellent question for the intelligently curious mind. Let's see if we can't reveal the answer to the Youtube community.

    "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, says the Lord, who is, and who was, and who is to come, the Almighty."-Revelation 1:8

    The language here is what would properly denote "eternity" in the being to whom it is applied, and could be used in reference to no one but the true God.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn ASKS, "Still, you yet again avoid the question entirely. "God is not material" is not an adequate answer. What created god? If all things require a creator."

    >What created God? Nothing and No one, for G_d was not created. But this is elementary and common knowledge. I wonder and scratch my head, from the thought, that someone as intelligent as you, would ask such a silly question.

  • @dmmchn

    "Mutation-the act or process of changing. Do you know what a... mutation is?"-dmmchn

    >Mutations, in order to be the engine of evolution, not only have to be beneficial, but they have to add biological information, i.e. specified complexity. However, practically all beneficial mutations observed have been losses of specified complexity and molecules-to-man evolution requires huge volumes of new, functionally more complex information to arise.

    Read the jesuit wikipedia? Very funny.

  • @dmmchn "... a mechanism of evolution."-dmmchn

    >The egg a "mechanism" for the jesuit theoretical evolution fraud, eh? And how is that exactly, pray-tell? Please. Thrill us with your acumen.

  • @dmmchn I put her out in a town that was so small. You could throw a rock from end to end. A dirt road main street, she walked off in bare feet. It's a shame I won't be passin' through again

    Cause like a picture she was laying there

    Moonlight dancing off her hair

    She woke up and took me by the hand

    We made love in my Chevy van

    And that's alright with me

  • @dmmchn I gave a girl a ride in the wagon. She crawled in and took control. She was tired as her mind was a-draggin. I said get some sleep - and dream of rock and roll

    'Cause like a picture she was laying there. Moonlight dancing off her hair. She woke up and took me by the hand, She's gonna love me in my Chevy van, And that's alright with me

    Her young face was like that of an angel. Her long legs were tanned and brown. Better keep your eyes on the road son. Better slow this vehicle down

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "The levitation globe has 2 magnets. Where exactly is this other magnetic force, and where, exactly, does it originate."

    >If reading entries steadily in order, you may be experiencing a gradual realization or thoughts that indoctrinated magnetic gravity ideals, don't necessarily stack up, or "compute". I used things such as magnetism and the magnets of the Levitating Globe novelty to ease you into new thought, about the "electric" universe about us.

    polar shift thought

  • @dmmchn "The sun also orbits the earth"-dmmchn

    >The whole scope of modern man’s "knowledge" rests on the acceptance of the Copernican foundation hoax thats been Jesuitically promoted by an increasingly powerful and sacrosanct Theoretical Science Establishment, that's successfully sandbagged real science and real math, turning modern cosmology into little more than a mouthpiece for the evolution fraud and a bulwark against any challenge to heliocentricity.

    Science-Fiction rules modern cosmology

  • @dmmchn "AND AGAIN with relation to other celestial bodies."

    >All the pseudo-scientific stuff from Kepler & Galileo--and on thru Newton and Einstein and Sagan and the rest of the gang--laid a cosmological foundation based upon a heliocentristic model of the Earth & sun, which foundation violated God’s Word and paved the way for the successful promotion of evolutionism thru Darwinism and now attenuated panspermiaism.

    This foundation is built on Jesuit frauds in a grand romish despotic scheme.

  • @dmmchn "AND AGAIN with relation to other celestial bodies."-dmmchn

    >Gravity is an exhausted and bankrupt concept. Electromagnetic forces can repel or attract. Gravity only attracts. The Plasma cosmology of the Electric Universe Model (EUM), is verifiable by experiment because of the enormous scalability of the phenomena.

    For centuries unknown, then centuries suppressed, the Electric Universe Model portends a knowledge revolution about the size and nature of the universe whose time has come.

  • @dmmchn

    "The sun also orbits the earth, right?"-dmmchn

    >Indubitably. It is further than geostationary orbit, (I assume you believe this,...)-dmmchn

    >Assuredly

    "If gravity "drops off" at this point, how then does the sun manage to orbit the earth (remember, orbiting is a function of gravity)"-dmmchn

    >The orbit of the orb called sun a "function of gravity"? No. Are you suggesting that the orbiting of celestial bodies is a result of so-called "gravity"? Don't be ridiculous!

    The answer: EUM

  • @dmmchn "Kepler wrote based on Brahes observations..."-dmmchn

    >Coincidence? I can show you the calculations if you like, they're pretty simple.

    On Oct. 24, 1601, Tycho Brahe finally succumbed to the poison: "And so, on the twelfth day from this, which was October 24, when he had lived 54 years, 9 months, and 29 days, the illustrious and most noble Lord Tycho Brahe, a singular gift of nature and an ornament to literature, was taken away."(Heavenly Intrigue, p. 201).

  • @dmmchn "Kepler wrote based on Brahes observations..."-dmmchn

    >On Oct. 13, 1601, Brahe attended a banquet with some friends:

    "While there, the illness that would take his life came on with alarming rapidity. For the next ten days he would writhe in agony, on the last night feverishly repeating the refrain, "May I not have appeared to have lived in vain!" On the morning of the eleventh day, the most famous astronomer in all Europe drew his last breath" (Heavenly Intrigue, p. 198).

  • @dmmchn "Kepler wrote based on Brahes observations),..."-dmmchn

    >Two men were used by the Jesuits to destroy the life and work of the great Dane Tycho Brahe. Their names were Nicholas Reimers Ursus and Johannes Kepler.

    This sinister Jesuit and Unholy Roman empire court mathematician from 1601 to 1612, managed to become the assistant of the great scientist and astronomer Tycho Brahe.

    Brahe is poisoned at a banquet by Johannes Kepler. 2 days later, Kepler replaces him as court mathematician.

  • @dmmchn "Kepler wrote based on Brahes observations),..."-dmmchn

    >In 1588, the Jesuits moved to shut down Brahe's observatory. His patron, King Frederick II, died at the young age of 54 (poisoned of course) and he was replaced by a regency.

    When Frederick's son, Jesuit puppet "Christian" IV, became king in 1596, the Inquisition really came after Tyco Brahe. He left Denmark for good with his wife and family never to return.

    Ursus and Johannes Kepler destroyed the life and work of Tycho Brahe.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "incidentally, the Kepler wrote based on Brahes observations),..."

    >Incidentally, a self "educated" son of a swineherd named Nicholas Reimers Ursus visited Tyhco Brahe's observatory and managed to copy some of his heavenly charts.

    This Nicholas Reimers Ursus was appointed court mathematician to the unholy Roman emperor Rudolf II in Prague. The trap was now set to lure Brahe to Prague, murder him, and replace his model with the corrupt Copernican moving earth system.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "... which NASA use to calculate the..."

    >As anti-Christos Vatican Rome has false open public policies for public consumption which cover their true secret inner policies, so to NASA carries out the same premise in propaganda - their open false calculations designed for public consumption, covering true calculations and that which is carefully hidden.

    The Jesuit Big Bang Model now controlling Astronomy, Physics and NASA’s evolution-premised "Origins Program". Mind-blowing

  • @dmmchn

    "What is this "outer force"?"-dmmchn

    >In electricity, like charges repel, and in magnetism like poles repel. The magnetic field is a dipole field, meaning every magnet must have two poles. On the other hand, a positive (+) or negative (−) electrical charge can stand alone. Electrical charge, called monopoles, since they can exist without the opposite charge. Plasma in response to electric & magnetic fields forms complex electrical forces w/long-range attraction & short-range repulsion

  • @dmmchn

    "What are we balancing this force against. What is this "outer force"?"-dmmchn

    >Electromagnetism is infinitely greater than so-called "gravity". And vastly different than the compelling and repelling forces of earths magnetic poles as the electromagnetic forces of plasma cosmology that are at work in our Electric Universe is incredibly exciting and amazing.

    The magnetic and electric fields are both similar and different. They are also inter-related.

  • @dmmchn "The earths magnetic gravity pull gets weaker,.."-Spencer

    "Gravity isn't magnetic,..."-dmmchn

    >So is gravity caused by a push or a pull or both?

    The magnetic attraction of star-crossed lovers is not based on gravity or the negative and positive poles of the magnetic field, and like star-crossed lovers, i was referring to the "magnetic" attraction of things to the earth in a more figurative sense.

    ELECTRO-"magnetism" is where it's at!

    CONTINUED

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "Predating" can also mean "dating earlier than":

    "what the body of that human thing which first started to develop a human face (with eyes that can't evolve btw) looked like"

    What on earth do you think you mean? So you think at some point there was a human like animal with no eyes??

    Your understanding of evolution is a joke, do you really believe that evolution theory teaches that at some point there were human beings without digestive tracts?

  • Why do these UK and Australia based shows have to have a Muslim on panel? What about Hindus etc? I think they are a little less loony.

  • @sameer137

    Because a Muslim is much more relevant to the topic at hand.

  • @dmmchn Thoughts Of dmmchn w/Corrections

    Humans created art.

    (Regular folks "create" art, i.e., folk-art. Humanoids influenced by the indoctrination's of institutions and the guidance of professors, instructors, directors or anyone above the artist, "produce" subliminal psychological advertisements in the guise of "art". This is first and foremost in the minds of the Institution "Masters" in charge of the "underlings".)

    Humans are life.

    (Are they?)

    Art is propelled by life.

    (Think again.)

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd

    "Humans are life.

    (Are they?)"

    Yes, humans are alive. Duh.

    "Art is propelled by life.

    (Think again.)"

    Without living humans there is no art. I'm thinking again and it's still correct.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn ASKS, "Also I have an interesting question.. catholics believe in mary as the perpetual virgin, but the scriptures refer to the siblings of jesus (explained away by catholic interpretation). Your thoughts? Was James the brother of Jesus?"

    >The one who wrote the "book" entitled "James" is probably the brother of Jesus--so I have heard. He would have been a pillar of the church in Jerusalem at that time. James, the apostle who was martyred, was not the brother of Jesus.

  • @dmmchn Thoughts Of dmmchn w/Corrections

    That phrase is used to describe the way people take their cues from art, from the nonsensical things people do.

    (There is no question, in a dual dichotomy fashion, that one feeds the other. This is a given. In Folk-Art, where the "art" has no influence of an "institution" and the direction/manipulation of the artist by a "master" or higher authority, this dichotomy favors the Art imitating Life view. Institution "Art" is "product" influencing Life.)

  • @dmmchn I propose that "Life imitates Art" (more-so than vice versa), due to a knowledge that the Creative & Performing Arts world, is an incredible subliminal vehicle that has been used as an ever-powerful Social Engineering Tool -- from Shakespeare to the studios of the jesuit theatre dubbed "Hollywood" and every art in between from architecture to fashion to interior design to literature to broadway.

    A vast array of so many styles, styled to style and direct our thoughts and course of Life.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "The mtDNA data of these old bones is consistent with them being totally human."

    OK, cool! So I'm glad that you've admitted that neanderthals and humans are related. Now, there's only a difference of 1400 odd pairs between humans and chimps, at a difference range of only 50-55 - only double that between humans and neanderthals.

    CONT

  • @dmmchn CONT.

    So, although chimps aren't fully human like neanderthals, the relatively small difference between them indicates that we are certainly from the same lineage!

    Glad that you're finally coming around.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS "... when genetically they are not"

    >Yes they were. The jesuitical mislabeled "neanderthal" (humans 4000-5000 years ago) simply represent an extinct human mtDNA line. Our historical record indicates pre-Flood folks lived 900+years and the first few post Flood generations still lived 200-400 yrs. The so-called "neanderthal" were folks who lived in the 300-400 year range and as we age our DNA accumulates more mutations, so the differences are a mere result of extreme old age

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd I'm so disappointed when you quite things without a source, like creationwiki. That's my job.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS "... when genetically they are not"

    >Yes they were. The living humans and "neanderthal" do over lap meaning that both are humans. There are living humans with more mtDNA differences than some "neanderthal". You can't say one is human and one is not just because one is living and one is not.

    The comparison was made between living humans and "neanderthal" humans who died thousands of years ago. Living humans can not represent the full range of ancient human mtDNA lines.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS "assumes that Neanderthals are human when genetically they are not"

    >This claim is based on the degree of differences in so-called "Neanderthal" and living human mtDNA. The bases for the claim is a comparison with Neanderthal mtNA positions 16,024 to 16,383 which is just 360 nucleotides. 25 of these differences are in 225 positions that also vary among living humans.

    While true these results are outside the range of living humans that doesn't mean they weren't human.

    CONT

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd So, like I said, when allowing such a broad range of differences to enter into "human" territory, we can absolutely see that chimpanzees are at least our cousins.

    You can't really have it both ways with this argument - the more human neanderthals are by way of "loose" interpretation, the more human chimpanzees are.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd In this particular scenario we would each be betting our own lives.

    Any time you like. Maybe we can make it into a publicity stunt. But I bet when push comes to shove you won't walk out the door :P

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd All I see is someone desperately clinging to a fictional worldview wherein ones struggle for eternal life is constantly pushed down in some sort of conspiracy theory.

    This would be an example of you being backed into a corner and invoking the Jesuits, or the idea that everything is fiction (OMG WE ARE IN THE MATRIX.. are you neo? hahaha).

  • @dmmchn Numbers 13:33

    Young's Literal Translation

    "and there we saw the Nephilim, sons of Anak, of the Nephilim; and we are in our own eyes as grasshoppers; and so we were in their eyes."

    Clarke's Commentary on the Bible

    There we saw the giants - נפלים nephilim. It is evident that they had seen a robust, sturdy, warlike race of men, and of great stature; for the asserted fact is not denied by Joshua or Caleb.

    Goliath appears to have been at least nine feet high: this was very extraordinary.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "...youre getting mixed up! Which is it? A) human B) Nephilim?"

    >You appear to be "mixed up" with a misunderstanding that nephilim were somehow not human. The nephilim were nothing but human. They were as much human as evolutionists are human,... (no offense to the nephilim). I am suggesting that because, the sons of Anak, documented in Bible record as giants, and/or/also "Nephilim", could in fact be the discovered remains of big human skeletons, mislabeled "neanderthal".

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, Wait, so they're no longer Methuselah and people from the antideluvian era? I want your final answer, lets lock it in.

    > 1. All humans from the first man Adam, through and up to Noah's grandfather Methuselah, living during the antediluvian age (4004 B.C. to 2348 B.C. Deluge), were all bigger, taller and more intelligent than modern man.

    2. The concept of "Neanderthal" or any human ancestor sold as the jesuit 'pre'-historic caveman" idea is nothing but fabricated fiction

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "were all bigger, taller and more intelligent than modern man."

    Well, that rules out Neanderthals as being the bones of those ancestors, as their average height, as found, was 5' 5". Also, their brain pan shape and volume would suggest at best similar intelligence.

  • @dmmchn

    Many were not only robust or bulkier but also tall, like Samson and Andre, but not like Jolly Green or Fe Fi Fo Fum.

    I also heard through the grapevine, that Moses was a rather tall man of stature compared to the Eloi humanoids we're beginning to see on every street corner throughout the world today.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd There's never been a tall neanderthal found, I invite you to prove otherwise.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "..provide me ONE example of a creature that exists today that has been found in the fossil record. Let's say, in the Permian era"

    >It's quite silly to ask for something that supports a fiction. Science has relegated your so-called "Permian-era" to that of myth and wild imaginings. Haven't you heard? The Hydrologic Sorting Column, a result of the historic 2348 BC deluge event, formed in the matter of weeks to months, trapping all in that "record" at the same time, dim-wit.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Ah, I see you just completely avoid the question.

    It doesn't support a fiction, it supports the facts of your world view.

    If the creatures alive today were alive at the point of creation, and all of the OTHER creatures in the world were alive at the point of creation, there should be at least ONE example of their coexistence.

    But, sorry, I used terminology that allowed you to get out of it.

    Show me evidence that they were all trapped at the same time.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd continued.. and by evidence I mean

    - show me a modern mammal, like a giraffe, or even a modern bird like a peacock, fossilised near what "science" considers an "early" animal, like a trilobite. Should be easy for you, if the evidence for the deluge is so compelling.

    Go ahead, just one example.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "How could "todays animals" ever become part of a fossil record when the criteria necessary for them to become fossils has not happened in 4359 years?"

    Obviously not ever single elephant in existence managed to get onto the ark. Obviously you are avoiding the question.

    "Modern animals" = animals who are not extinct today.

    In the deluge, since they existed, would not a large number of them been fossilised? Where are they?

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "were both global elitists whose minds and ideas are used as "new world order" blueprints"

    >INCORRECT

    HG Wells was a ninja assassin who discovered the secret of immortality some time in the 15th century. He unfortunately, and quite literally, "fell on his own sword", which is the story no one will tell you, but at least we got some nice books.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Well, there wouldn't have been humans, obviously.

    No doubt we're in some way related to mammals, since we are mammals. And since mammals evolved from birds, probably whichever mammal we evolved from had a common ancestor with some kind of bird, or proto bird.

    In evolution theory, do you think a chimpanzee and a human came from the same earlier point?

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Regardless of whether or not that is true, he still used Brahes work to prove heliocentricity. Brahe himself knew that it did and he begged Kepler not to pursue it. Brahe was an excellent astronomer, if you are so certain it is a lie I am sure you could get his notes and, if it is so obvious, prove it.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Four corners. Square. Like I said, you would definitely have believed Fergusons model 100 years ago, probably up until the point they explored antarctica in which case you would have said, no, they just went around the rim, and you cant prove otherwise.

    "geocentric" implies everything rotates around the earth, being that it is the centre of the universe.Nowhere in the bible does it claim exceptions to this rule - mars can't do it, biblically.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "I have come to accept your inability to see anything more deeply than superficial."

    Pff again, rich coming from you. 

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd All experiments done to prove time is affected by velocity rely on physical properties - for example, decay rates, as in nuclear clocks. By increasing the clocks velocity in a direction, they have proved it slows down. I've read other experiments too but in all cases they're looking at (IMO) a physical effect not on time. Although to be honest, the overall effect is the same, I could be splitting conceptual hairs.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd I too would love to see a reasonable argument for a young earth that doesn't at some point start dribbling incoherently about the evolutionist geologist agenda and how truth is suppressed and how there has to be a 6000 year old earth created by a loving creator. I've never seen one that does not mention "a creator".

    So really, you shouldn't really be that surprised considering the basic counter argument to "old earth" is "god did it, the end".

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd At what point have I said that a billion year old universe is incompatible with the idea of "a" god.

    You are debating with the underlying agenda that if you are right, so too your god is right.

    I've never said that I am an absolute atheist, I accept the logical impossibility of knowing certainly that there is or is not a god.

    It's pretty hard to leave god out though when you continually refer to the bible.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Also, with respect to the moon - you can trace the moons path over the night sky. In that respect, the "phase" or face of the moon remains (visually) constant throughout that time. (obviously this being the reflected light of the sun)

    If the sun were moving (especially at the velocity required to orbit the earth in 24 hours), you would be able to watch the phase of the moon change in one night.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Yes, and that is because the earth is also rotating at a rate about 3 times that of the speed of the moon.

    If you were to plot the positions and times that you saw the moon at particular times of night, you would see a very obvious pattern around a 28 day cycle.

    Heck, people 10,000 years ago noticed.(ancient moon calculator) Why is it called a "month".. its related to the moon.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd That's absolutely untrue, there is lots of evidence for these planets having an iron core. But of course since it doesnt fit with your beliefs you will ignore 100% of that evidence :)

    Denial blinkers, that is gold coming from you!!

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Well, the other 8 dimensions of the universe aren't material either.

    If something immaterial can self create, the parts of the universe that are not material could create themselves, by your own argument.

    Space does not contain nothing.

    God could create things, yes, I'm not saying god couldn't. But god would also need a creator - god is much more complex than the material universe, much, much more.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Well, unless you can tell me exactly what you think the theory professes and can define what you consider evidence, you are right.

    Please provide evidence of a catamaran.

    See how vague that is? I can say "that isn't what I'm looking for" again and again.

    I've provided plenty of cases and in every single one you find some linguistic or other loophole that excuses it. So.. like I said, the ball is in your court to define the terms.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd God could easily kill the devil and chooses not to, so I would think you should perhaps be a bit more respectful. There must be a reason god allows such evil, right?

    The more you say things like that the more I think of you as a 2 year old who wants candy, but in your case candy is "eternal, satisfying life". It cheapens this whole thing, really.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Again, I'm quite confused as to what evolution theory you think we're referring to. It's not impossible. When two animals with different genetic code breed, the offspring also has unique genetic code.

    That part is fact, right? Everything else pretty much follows from there.

    I mean a lot of what you have said, ie, the belief that there were "human waddlers" is not in any way congruent with evolution theory. So, again, please clarify.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd But anyway, that point is typically irrelevant to this argument.

    400 sets of remains from varying sites have been discovered. Now, let us continue with that particular point in mind, shall we?

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd OK, sure. I forget that you prefer to refer to 200 years ago rather than now, my bad.

    Anyway, as I said, in this century that doesn't happen, we have actual real neanderthal remains and, for the most part, all of the aboriginal skulls have been returned to their rightful homes. They don't remain on display as "neanderthal" skulls, and there are plenty of aboriginal lobby groups who retrieve ones on display as what they are.

  • @dmmchn Nice to see your doing some fact checking about the "aborigine/neanderthal" deceptions. (am aware of retrieval lobby groups)

    dmmchn SAYS, "I forget that you prefer to refer to 200 years ago rather than now, my bad."

    >If you are compelled to discount history and not consider it as relative or important, have at it. A great way to remain and live in ignorance for sure, but it's not my 'cup-of-tea'.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "but it's not my 'cup-of-tea'."

    No, your cup of tea tends to be "ignore the present".

    "Nice to see your doing some fact checking"

    One of us has to. I can't just wheel out the Jesuits every time things get hairy.

  • @dmmchn

    A blind dmmchn SAYS, "... for the most part, all of the aboriginal skulls have been returned to their rightful homes."

    ALSO, "They don't remain on display as "neanderthal" skulls,"-dmmchn

    AND THIS, "... and there are plenty of aboriginal lobby groups who retrieve ones on display as what they are."

    >So get this, while dmmchn's able to see and confirm this piece of the jesuit Evolution Deception, he remains unable and adamant about not seeing the bigger picture of the hoax. Incredible.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "unable and adamant about not seeing the bigger picture of the hoax. "

    Do you admit that people have used your gods name to control people in the past? Would you then admit that it follows that your world view is lie?

    Sheesh, you do jump to conclusions. I never said "jesuits stole aboriginal heads".

    People who wanted to make money on popular science did, obviously. Please prove that Jesuits exclusively stole the remains.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd "Name one instance"

    Every single time you mention jesuits. You do it as a way to have a valid argument without having to have a valid argument. - For example - "Don't play coy and be jesuitical."

    Wasn't even arguing with me :D

    If you aren't backed into a corner, well, by all means I would like you to completely stop referring to them.

  • @dmmchn RIDICULOUS REQUESTS by dmmchn

    "I would like you to completely stop referring to them (*Jesuit Order).-dmmchn

    (*added)

    >You could not have made a more ignorant and asinine (extremely foolish) request. Your asking that i remove the ORIGIN and CRUX of the reason this universal debate exists in the first place. If it were not for the jesuits and the existence of the Jesuit Order, you and I (and millions of others) would not even be having this discourse, dim-wit. Evolution is their 'baby'.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Well, if that's the case, you have just admitted a complete and total loss.

    You admit that the entire lynchpin of your argument is a strawman, something that no one can refute, as its shady and secretive.

    So, I graciously accept victory. If you would like to continue to argue using actual evidence, I will gladly continue. Unless you'd like me to make up my own strawman? I like the reptilian agenda, I'm happy to go that way too. Your choice.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd I'm not denying that those aren't also valid concerns.

    Anyway, population reduction wouldn't exactly be a bad thing. Consider your point on "food production". That nutritional sapping is about making food profitable.

    Does the earth contain the resources to feed 7 billion humans a "nutritionally sound" diet? Nope. So, one or the other.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "Anyway, population reduction wouldn't exactly be a bad thing."

    >Incredible. I was just beginning to warm to you know this? With thoughts such as this, and attitude to back it, i could quickly develop a great disdain.

    It is a universal truth that society has been systematically socially conditioned (i.e., brainwashed via media "programming" indoctrination) to believe that human populations are a cancer to earth. This simply isn't true.

    CONTINUED (hold comment)

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Calm down there, Nancy. Refer to your bible, Matthew 7:1.

    Did I any point say humanity needed to be killed? No.

    I think its immoral for two people, who cannot afford to feed themselves, who have a low standard of living themselves, to bring another life into the world, to share in their suffering. That's all.

    Do you understand the economic disparity in this world? Obviously not. That's the ONLY thing I'm referring to.

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd And also, it's really insulting that you try to make this personal -

    "I was just starting to like you and then you said something I didn't like".

    You don't like anything I say. Try to be objective, please? I'm endlessly patient and I do try to understand your point of view without jumping to conclusions. Please at least attempt to extend me the same courtesy.

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn SAYS, "Anyway, population reduction wouldn't exactly be a bad thing."

    >Incredible. I was just beginning to warm to you know this? With thoughts such as this, and attitude to back it, i could quickly develop a great disdain.

    It is a universal truth that society has been systematically socially conditioned (i.e., brainwashed via media "programming" indoctrination) to believe that human populations are a cancer to earth. This simply isn't true.

    CONTINUED (hold comment)

  • @dmmchn

    dmmchn VOMITS, "Consider your point on "food production". That nutritional sapping is about making food profitable."

    >Are you whacked Mr. Malthus? You, bloke, are an exceptional example of new world order product. "Nutritional sapping" is about making food profitable? And is there for good for us?

    First off, i am unable to fathom how on earth, destroying nutritional content could make things profitable for anyone except Big Pharma and the medical industry.

    CONTINUED

  • @SpencerBenedict2nd Excuse me? So, I agree with your pont of view, but in the wrong way and that somehow makes me "Whacked"?

    "how on earth, destroying nutritional content could make things profitable"

    Simple. Making plants grow faster and more cheaply means they have less nutritional contect. Compare the protein content of commercial corn to "heirloom" corn.

    It's not intentional or malicious, they just want more product to make more money.