SaveOurLyric wrote: » Even Darwin's Theory is still only, by definition, a theory. Its not Darwin's Fact.
SaveOurLyric wrote: » How well informed on Creation Science are you? I doubt you would make the comment above if you studied it in depth.
murphk wrote: » Theres no creation science just science
GreeBo wrote: » Where did I say people became gay? I said, numerous times now, if being gay was a useful , pervasive trait then eventually everyone would be gay. Not naturally procreating doesn't seem like a useful trait for an organism, hence being gay can be seen as a disorder, from an evolutionary point of view, a dead end.
GreeBo wrote: » Well you are now assuming that a hay man and a gay woman have sex, which kinda goes against being gay. In evolutionary/biological viewpoint they are not "gay". I'm not saying that they would be gay because both their parents are gay, Im saying "if homosexuality was a persistent/pervasive trait" then it would eventually happen. If being gay was a benefit then more and more people would become gay. If its not a benefit then, as the original poster said, it can be viewed as a disorder. Its not a benefit to the individual organism so it will die out.
SaveOurLyric wrote: » Google is your friend. And yes, for those of you who need to see degrees to be able to have a serious conversation with someone on this topic, you can get degrees in it too. And a lot of research doctors and such like writing very informed analyses of it.
floggg wrote: » Em...
Doctor Jimbob wrote: » 'But but that's just because the mean old scientists won't let us play with them'
murphk wrote: » and yet no peer reviewed journals :rolleyes:
SaveOurLyric wrote: » There are articles. Lots and lots of them. But its just not the kind of thing that you will read reviews of.
GreeBo wrote: » Bisexuality doesn't preclude procreation, homosexuality does. You might as well say people with one eye are not blind, people with none are just more expressed. From an evolutionary point of view gay people don't procreate, straight abd bisexuals do. I can see bisexuality being more beneficial than being straight in many ways, but being gay is a dead end, naturally.
Edgarfrndly wrote: » I don't think you understand what the term "theory" means in a scientific context. It is not a casual observation about how something works. In order for something to become a theory in a scientific sense, the proposition must follow the scientific method where it is tested and confirmed through observation and thorough experimentation. All work must go through scrupulous peer-review before being accepted as a scientific theory. The theory of evolution by natural selection is a theory, and also a fact. In the same way as germ theory is a theory, but also a fact.
SaveOurLyric wrote: » In the same way that Creation Science is a theory. But I am not so blikered as to also claim that it is also a fact. Unlike some 'scientists'. It is the theory however that best fits the observable world for me. The Darwin theory is an interesting one, and some points do seem to have some sense to it. But overall, it just doesnt add up. The most likely scenario some day, as I see it, is that Creation theory will both explain how it is consistent with Darwins observations, and explain the flaws in Darwin, putting it to bed finally.
SaveOurLyric wrote: » In the same way that Creation Science is a theory.
Edgarfrndly wrote: » You can of course dispute this by finding a peer-reviewed article by a "creation scientist", that has passed review and being accepted solely on it's scientific merits.
Edgarfrndly wrote: » No, it isn't. So long as there are enough straight couples producing offspring, then the overall group is largely unaffected. In fact, homosexuality might contain a clan's population for the benefit of the group, where overpopulation becomes an issue due to food and resource concerns. The population as a whole would only be affected if all members of a group were homosexual. Otherwise, homosexuality would not exist at all.
Cianmcliam wrote: » Humans already have a mechanism to deal with expanding population size, the group invariably splits once it reaches between 80-150 people. This is pretty much universal in the anthropological literature. Only when farming arrived did it make large tribal societies possible, even then they usually segmented.
Roger Hassenforder wrote: » isn't it great that the earth isn't too hot or too cold? kinda just right...
SaveOurLyric wrote: » You make a good case for your belief that men are apes, but I think most people will still look at an ape and know, despite some of the fancy college science behind the theory, that it just cant be so. A lot of the work going on today in creationism will likely soon prove the man-ape idea to be false (some claim to have done so already), showing that man was indeed created as we are - without any need for apes or Darwin.