Any religious people watch the Wonders of Life last night?

My point about the pope wasn't that because he believes it that you should also do.

It was merely that a clearly religious person who undoutbably believes in the holy god is not blinkered enough to ignore the evidence in from of him, unlike kedge and co
 
And yes it's very much can be sensible. Seeing as the pope can easily fit in the false prophet section and one of the biggest false phrophets ever to live(or series of people). So yes if you aren't catholic it can be very sensible.

Calling the Pope an agent of Satan isn't something that I would consider sensible, I doubt most Christians would think so either regardless of whether they belong to one Church or another, and it is doubly insensible when kedge stated that all Christians are One, therefore implying that the Pope was also part of that unity as a Christian. So I disagree that Kedge's statement on the Pope is sensible, it is in fact nonsensical rhetoric.
 
Calling the Pope an agent of Satan isn't something that I would consider sensible, I doubt most Christians would think so either regardless of whether they belong to one Church or another, and it is doubly insensible when kedge stated that all Christians are One, therefore implying that the Pope was also part of that unity as a Christian. So I disagree that Kedge's statement on the Pope is sensible, it is in fact nonsensical rhetoric.

Lots of Christians do belive and say that, it is reasonably common in other denominations.
 
I saw it in splash. It was a mermaid thing.

That was a pretty great film, certainly better than this thread, so the only thing I can deduce is that it's better to watch Darryl Hannah movies as a pre-pubescent but inquisitive youngster with all the inexplicable mermaid vs erection actions that this ensues than it is to 'debate' with those who have no wish to do so.

She was really fit though, tail and all.
 
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[FnG]magnolia;23688936 said:
That was a pretty great film, certainly better than this thread, so the only thing I can deduce is that it's better to watch Darryl Hannah movies as a pre-pubescent but inquisitive youngster with all the inexplicable mermaid vs erection actions that this ensues than it is to 'debate' with those who have no wish to do so.

She was really fit though, tail and all.

BUT HUMANS CAN'T BREED WITH FISH!!!!!!!! :eek::confused::eek::confused::eek:
 

The scary thing is, you can never be sure if they really believe that or are in massive denial.

I don't think Jason2 or kedge et al really believe evolution should have produced a crocoduck at some point or the whole nonsense of transitional creatures (as if anything has "finished" evolving). It's classic diversion tactics
 
Fascinating about the origins of the human ear bones on Wonders of life. Evolution tracking the bones back to fish.
But no actual scientific evidence only his opinion on the information around him. David attenborough is the same, he's been on the tv for years and saying pretty much the same thing but with no real scientific evidence. You will never see on television a proper thorough dialogue on lifes origins because they don't want anyone to hear the real scientific method of evidence, all evolutionists like Prof Brian Cox want to tell you is what they want you to hear and accept as fact. Prof Cox is in a privileged position, what a cushty life eh. These tv shows like wonders of life are all the same, plenty of opinions and no real scientific proof of evolution and i'm talking about the bigger picture of evolution and not just some small changes,it's just pseudo-science or assumptions at best with what brian cox said. You would have thought he's have a better senses :D, i mean he just said senses evolved but anyone can say that, it's just opinion, imho.
 
I would have, oh God would I have.

e : kedge, can you shut up, we're trying to get a group hard on over Splash. Seriously, not cool.

As an eight year-old boy, Allen Bauer (David Kreps) is vacationing with his family near Cape Cod. While taking a sight-seeing tour on a ferry, he gazes into the ocean and sees something below the surface that fascinates him. Allen jumps into the water, even though he cannot swim. He grasps the hands of a girl who is inexplicably under the water with him and an instant connection forms between the two. Allen is quickly pulled to the surface by the deck hands and the two are separated, though apparently no one else sees the girl. After the ferry moves off, Allen continues to look back at the girl in the water, who cries at their separation. She then dives underwater again, showing her mermaid's tail. Allen comes to believe the encounter was a near-death vision hallucination, but his bond with the mermaid proves so strong that his subsequent relationships with women invariably fail as he seeks the connection he felt with the mermaid.

Years later, Allen (Tom Hanks) is a co-owner of a wholesale fruit and vegetable business in New York City with his womanizing older brother Freddie (John Candy). Depressed after his latest breakup, Allen returns to Cape Cod, where he briefly encounters eccentric scientist Dr. Walter Kornbluth (Eugene Levy) and again falls into the sea. He wakes up on a beach where he encounters a beautiful naked girl (Daryl Hannah) who unknown to him is the mermaid he met as a boy (her tail transforms into legs when it becomes dry). He instantly becomes attracted to her as she had again saved him from drowning. After kissing him, she dives into the sea and leaves Allen to return home. Kornbluth, while diving in order to seek proof of strange sea creatures, also encounters the mermaid in her sea form, causing him to become obsessed with finding her again.

The mermaid finds Allen's wallet that he dropped in the water and decides to find him in New York. She comes ashore naked at the Statue of Liberty Liberty Island where she is remanded for indecent exposure much to the disappointment of the crowd. Gaining information from Allen's wallet, the mermaid gets released into his care. She picks up English from watching television all day and chooses the name Madison from a Madison Avenue sign. Madison is vague about where she comes from and tries to distract Allen from asking questions about her country of origin. She tells Allen that she will be in New York for "six fun-filled days when the moon is full" and if she stays longer, she can never go home again (the reason for this is unexplained, though in the Special Features of the 2004 DVD edition, there is a reference to a deleted scene in which Madison has visited a sea hag and made some sort of bargain).

Despite Madison's occasional unusual behavior, she and Allen fall in love. Meanwhile, Kornbluth, realizing that the naked woman at Liberty Island was the mermaid he had encountered, pursues the couple, trying to expose her as a mermaid by splashing her with water. Many attempts are unsuccessful and Kornbluth ends up with multiple injuries, including a badly broken arm and whiplash. When he finally does so, Madison is taken in by government scientists led by Kornbluth's cold-hearted former colleague and rival Dr. Ross (Richard B. Shull) for examination. However, Kornbluth regrets his actions after he learns that Madison is due to be studied and dissected, as he just wanted to prove that he wasn't crazy.

Allen is, of course, shocked by Madison's secret and when he denies his love for her, Freddie lashes out at him, telling his brother how happy he was with her. Finally, Allen confronts a guilt-ridden Kornbluth at the dentist, who agrees to help him.

Impersonating two Swedish scientists, Freddie and Allen enter the lab with Kornbluth and manage to smuggle Madison outside. Madison makes it back to the ocean and tells Allen that he can survive under water as long as he is with her. Allen realizes she was the young mermaid he had met so long before. The United States military arrive to recapture her for research ignoring Allen's demands to let her be free. Although Madison warns him that if he comes to live in the sea he can't return, he jumps into the water after her and they elude their pursuers. Together they swim along the ocean floor toward what appears to be an underwater kingdom.
 
You're basically a scientist at heart, since you've looked at the evidence, applied doubt and scrutiny, and reached conclusions.
I have reached some conclusions by using the time tested scientific method, evolutionists claim the universe and everything in it evolved by unguided random chance processes but the scientific method refutes this by the universal law of cause and effect, evolutionists claim life arose by itself from inert dead lifeless matter but the law of biogenesis refutes this notion too.
 
I have reached some conclusions by using the time tested scientific method, evolutionists claim the universe and everything in it evolved by unguided random chance processes but the scientific method refutes this by the universal law of cause and effect, evolutionists claim life arose by itself from inert dead lifeless matter but the law of biogenesis refutes this notion too.

Why do you all bother? I mean. Why? some of you must have your desk imprinted on your foreheads by now.
 
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