Much Ado About "Nothing"
Uploader Comments (antybu86)
All Comments (211)
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This is, of course, all ignoring the fact when Veritas defines "nothing" as the absence of all reality, yet he says God created some from nothing, this is essentially saying that God is not part of all reality. Who knew? Veritas was an atheist.
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Veritas is one of the most FUCKING UNLETTERED MORONS I have ever had the misfortune of encountering.
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@justanote7 Hey, no problem. Good point on the antiquated answer.
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@alianchild Gotcha .. good point. Thax ;)
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@justanote7 Mostly true. But It is a fact that normal physical laws break down at the quantum level. Making it quite possible that the universe DID come from nothing. By the way, I also think that the God hypothesis has completely failed, in every way.
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Dude, it's all speculation! Nothing comes from nothing, therefore, the universe didn't come from 'nothing'. No one can know for certain how it all came about because no one was there. Everything follows some natural law of existence, and so the creation of this universe had to do the same. Claiming that some diety created it all is just simple fantacy. It's an antiquated and easy answer for the unanswerable ... a quick solution for those who can't accept the 'not knowing'!
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Lol the book you showed assigned a probability amplitude for the universe to come from nothing. I love this stuff.
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Veritas is an unlettered imbecile.
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@dechha1981 Completely agree. My reasons are that the word creation is meaningless except in the realm of time. Without time creation can't happen, if it did when did it happen? Since to create there needs be a time before the thing you created, a time after the thing being created and at the intersection is the moment of creation.
"Quantum" for this particular discussion is the atheist's God of the gaps.
piusvapor 1 year ago
@piusvapor If true then our "God of the gaps" has been experimentally and observationally verified. Can't say the same thing about you "God of the gaps," can you?
antybu86 1 year ago 19
I will be the math guy and say that "points and thus euclidean geometry both exist" does not follow. In fact (I'm a mathematician, and not a physicist, so I might be outdated on this point), my understanding is that current knowledge points to the fact that the geometry of our universe is ultimately not euclidean. "points and thus geometry" I would accept. In other words: don't go throwing the word euclidean around carelessly. It has a fairly precise technical meaning...
uvauva2 1 year ago
@uvauva2 Maybe it doesn't follow (though, I'm not too concerned because there are many other reasons why a singularity isn't "nothing"), and you'd probably know.
Although, isn't Euclidean geometry all about points and lines? I could be entirely mistaken here... maybe I should have double-checked my source.
antybu86 1 year ago