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" You have a tendency, though to put arguments in my mouth..." Err sorry if I do, but I don't understand that expression (I'm of US-english origin but I've lived in france all my life so I don't understand all expressions) "I explained how I can see the one portion of the theory, but the most important part is," where did the matter come from?"....at least in the argument I used. I apparently am not allowed to question anything you or others say, but you may insult me and question everything I say. Now that I know the rules I'll try better to parrot and nod at everything you say. I show one semblence of agreement with an opposing view and I am attacked...damn if you do.....The fact that the matter is not explained in its origin keeps the THEORY from being a FACT...once that origin is explained reasonably, then I might be willing to see it more openly...do you get how this works?" We're on a discussion forum, we're supposed to question each other and discuss. Anyway, yes there is difference between theory and fact, but the lack of any idea where the matter came from is not the thing that makes it theory. As I've shown with the apple, no matter how much you explain, people can always ask you why to your explanation. You could explain that the matter came from quantum mechanics (being suggested) and people would ask where QM come from. We have NO IDEA where the rules of QM (or gravity; or sunlight for that matter) come from all we know is how they work and why they *must* exist (the laws allow us to explain systems and predict things). But just because we don't know why the laws are there does not make you doubt the theories who describe those laws. It should the same with Big Bang who should be held as the most likely explanation thus far, because we know why it must happened but I doubt we'll ever trully know *why* it happened.
"AIDS is God's way of sending Catholics to heaven."
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