Re: Why are evolutionists anti-science? (NG trim)
- From: "Geoff" <gebobs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2006 09:04:05 -0500
"Marc" <mbuhler@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1141128449.705551.314450@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
There is no such thing as "biological matter" in this world.
Or to put it differently, all matter could be biological in this world
but such matter is no different to any other matter. It may at
some point be within a biological system and it may not be at
another point. While there certainly are atoms that I would prefer
not to have as a part of my biological system (plutonium comes
to mind, as does lead), how are they any different from other
matter? In fact, there is a good chance that all the air in the
atmosphere and all the water in the ocean has - at some time
or another - been a part of a biological system. Limestone and
other such deposits would also qualify.
To find matter here that hasn't been a part of a biological system
(yet)
you would have to sample lava flows or dig deep into certain types
of geological formations.
Wow...that blew my mind.
.
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