--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray1" <steve.sundur@...> wrote: > > > What are you going to do if things check out in each instance? >
Be happy that my legitimate questions were answered. > A) Freak out, because it might show a crack in your "This doesn't > follow science as I know it" mindset. This could nibble around the > edges of a miracle sort of thing. One that defies your notions about > such things. Things that don't fit our scientific understanding require more proof than the guy On tv paid for sensational news and the people promoting the belief said so. > > B) Come up with other conditions that must be satisfied in order for you > to be convinced. Sure if that is necessary. Don't you enjoy thinking? Isn't questioning information presented to us appropriate? Do you accept that Moon is a God on earth or did you reject that belief that hundreds of thousands of people are certain of by using the same thinking skills that annoy you when I use them? > > Inquiring minds are curious. And questions are a great way to express curiosity. Sometimes people are full of it. But you know that and are skeptical about all sorts of beliefs. You are just a little caught up in minding my business as I pursue knowledge with the tools I have. But by all means believe the guy on TV if that suits you. Or better yet make a compelling case other than making it seem as though I am wrong for asking these questions. > > > Inquiring ghoulish minds want to know! >
