@xris,
xris;163541 wrote:No im not happy with your remarks they are personal and I resent your attitude.
Well, i am not happy with your remarks being so general, and typical nonsense of someone that does not know anything regarding this matter. I see that giving you the facts don` t shut you up. I wonder what would.
Quote:
Electrons,quarks, dark matter have evidence to support their existence, where if any is there for your universe baring mother?
The more important question is how many times do you want me to repeat it for you. You can take a course in philosophy of science, or you can listen to me. Electrons, quarks are never
"observed directly". They are postulated in physics to explain what is observed. I am stated this for how many times?
Quote:
To postulate you must have adequate reasoning or evidence, you dont just conjure up things from nothing. You must be prepared to be questioned or denounced. I dont doubt science postulates but your not postulating, your inventing
Damn it. The "evidence" is indirect. The existence of quarks, and dark matter are never observed "directly", but their existence, and property help explain what is observed.
I said this for at least 10 times. Explain to me what is your problem?
http://www.units.muohio.edu/eduleadership/faculty/quantz/Courses/Beebee3.pdf
Quote:Scientific theories claim, or at least seem to claim, that the universe is
populated by a host of entities that we cannot observe in any obvious sense: we have
genes, quarks, curved space-time, the superego (if you think psychoanalysis is a
science) etc. etc. Do we (including scientists) have any right to believe in such
entities? Scientific realists say yes - such entities really do exist - while anti-realists
say no. There are three basic positions which one can adopt on this issue:
Realism: We have very good reason to believe that the unobservable entities
postulated by well-confirmed theories exist.