Why Atheism is Not Logical or Rational (no bible thumping)

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  • luke1733
    luke1733 Members Posts: 1,490 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    Speciation by way of Natural selection takes a long time, it isn't hard to understand. That's why most of the examples we have evidence of are the ones observed due to hybridization.

    When a bear is born it is not born to a snake, or anything even remotely close to that dissimilar to a bear. It is born to something only slightly different. By presenting evolution in such a way as to make it seem like new species are produced over a single generation you have informed us all that you know very little on the matter.
    Every observable instance of life on earth shows it has a parent, yet somehow I am to believe spontaneity created life. It doesn't add up no matter how many times you say it happens slowly.

    Dude, it's a rat race. Just cause you keep repeating "it takes time" even after I acknowledge before that theory states "it takes time," doesn't make much of a difference to the point I'm making. Let me reach conclusion with you. That theory of speciation (which I've admitted I agree a specific species can change some features of itself, but my opposition is that it will still remain that kind of animal or species. It won't change species) gives itself a loophole that makes it non-debatable. Just because it's non-debatable doesn't mean its true. But it states, to protect itself, it happens so slow *punctuated equilibrium* that there isn't gonna be a real ability to trace the DNA, bones records, carbon, methane or any other trace method of when and what parent species is to the different species it gave birth to. Trust me, the world gets it. We were all taught it in elementary and watched that little film of the fish coming out the water and the monkey and then the caveman and then the human evolution. We know it. It doesn't make it true.

    Christians say the parallel to the nondebatable also. If a cell with such complexity exists then it had to be created, thus their is a Creator. Some creationists say you can't get around everything comes from something--which is what speciation theory states. I say Just cause a statement or theory is phrased so in a careful way not to lend itself debatable according to its definition doesn't make it true and doesn't make it untrue.
    "Have you stopped beating your wife yet?" Answer it yes or no. No matter how you answer it doesn't really allow you address the fact that you may never have beat your wife.
    The same way as just because the complete theory of speciation (I do believe in species within its kind being able to adapt to changes and have different characteristics but remain the same species) is not able to be proven on all grounds DOES NOT make it so that ? exists. All I'm saying is, just because someone throws a theory out, doesn't mean it's right and not to be questioned just because people don't want it to be.

    The way you all see Creationists as crazy is the same way I can see you all as crazy and translate it as:
    "Somehow a planet called Earth floating with nothing on it, someway/somehow just one day happened to have some type of cell or organism on it or invade it that came from nowhere. * If you can believe that a cell this complex is floating around in the universe and never contacted Venus, Mars, or any other place and made life within billions of years but just so happened to contact earth and not only contact earth but bare within it every single thing necessary to replicate into two cells, three cells and form everything (plants, animals, rain, death, order, rules, laws of nature, music) you see to be able to perfectly exist within a foreign planet then I can say you have the right to believe what you want. I can understand the rationale, but it doesn't pass the smell test for me and many scientists and people in the world, but on the otherhand it does provide enough for also a lot of people.

    The chances and requirements for pure luck, logically would not create such order by a chance encounter. Every observable instance of life on earth shows it has a parent, yet somehow I am to believe spontaneity created life. It doesn't add up no matter how many times you say it happens slowly.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.
  • whar
    whar Members Posts: 347 ✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    You ? with this ? pink ? unicorn

    you cannot be invisible and pink ok stop the ? .

    How dare you, sir!!

    It is by faith and holy scripture that we known our creator is pink.

    It is by logic and rationalism that we know she is invisible, since no one has ever seen her.

    Do not bring your silly physics into this trying to argue that color is a property of light and something pink could not be invisible. You are simply showing your ignorance of the theological implications of the holy duality that is the invisible pink unicorn.

  • whar
    whar Members Posts: 347 ✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    zombie wrote: »
    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    Congrats Zombie, you are a strong atheist.

  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    whar wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    Congrats Zombie, you are a strong atheist.

    that reply made no ? sense because hard atheist cannot refute the possible existence of any possible ? I can however refute the existence of a pink invisible unicorn because you cannot be pink and also be invisible
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    whar wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    You ? with this ? pink ? unicorn

    you cannot be invisible and pink ok stop the ? .

    How dare you, sir!!

    It is by faith and holy scripture that we known our creator is pink.

    It is by logic and rationalism that we know she is invisible, since no one has ever seen her.

    Do not bring your silly physics into this trying to argue that color is a property of light and something pink could not be invisible. You are simply showing your ignorance of the theological implications of the holy duality that is the invisible pink unicorn.

    I understand perfectly what you atheist are trying to say but you are using a stupid ? example
  • whar
    whar Members Posts: 347 ✭✭✭
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    Zombie simply replace invisible and pink with any of the various impossible things assigned to ? . Omniscience is as impossible as being invisible and pink. If you create scenarios for a ? to retain an impossible feature like omniscience then those same scenarios can retain pinkness and invisibility of the Great Unicorn creator. The examples are meant to be silly, like pink unicorns and spaghetti monsters, because a lot of silliness gets assigned to ? but is obscured by thousands of years of tradition and history.

    Whether you accept or not the argument you put forward to dismiss the existence of the Pink Unicorn ? is a strong atheist argument.

    "something cannot be omniscience therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    "something cannot break the laws of physics therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    "something cannot be infinitely powerful therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    Those are all clear cut strong atheist arguments.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    whar wrote: »
    Zombie simply replace invisible and pink with any of the various impossible things assigned to ? . Omniscience is as impossible as being invisible and pink. If you create scenarios for a ? to retain an impossible feature like omniscience then those same scenarios can retain pinkness and invisibility of the Great Unicorn creator. The examples are meant to be silly, like pink unicorns and spaghetti monsters, because a lot of silliness gets assigned to ? but is obscured by thousands of years of tradition and history.

    Whether you accept or not the argument you put forward to dismiss the existence of the Pink Unicorn ? is a strong atheist argument.

    "something cannot be omniscience therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    "something cannot break the laws of physics therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    "something cannot be infinitely powerful therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence."

    Those are all clear cut strong atheist arguments.

    The problem is ? has no definite descriptions unlike your invisible pink unicorn and indeed there are literally thousands if not millions of different possible understandings of what ? is that vary wildly and that's not including the future ones.

    Not everyone believes in a ? that is omniscient not to mention that some people even have a different understanding of what it means to be omniscient in the first place.

    we have observed that " laws of physics " as we understand ( which we really don't ) them are broken at the quantum level

    also i can tell you why a pink unicorn is logically impossible. can you give me a reason why a being cannot be omnipotent??? unless hard atheist can disprove all possible descriptions of ? the hard atheist position will remain an irrational one there is really no way around that fact AND that fact is why the vast majority of atheist are soft atheist.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    To be a hard atheist and also be fully rational you have to show that the evidence proves that any kind of ? logically cannot exist to be a soft atheist all you have to have in lack of belief in ? you don't have to prove anything you just have to be unconvinced.
  • whar
    whar Members Posts: 347 ✭✭✭
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    "The problem is ? has no definite descriptions unlike your invisible pink unicorn and indeed there are literally thousands if not millions of different possible understandings of what ? is that vary wildly and that's not including the future ones."

    One of which is a pink unicorn with the power of invisibility while retaining her pinkness.

    "can you give me a reason why a being cannot be omnipotent???"

    Because then it would have the power to be invisible and pink. This has been established as logically impossible.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    whar wrote: »
    "The problem is ? has no definite descriptions unlike your invisible pink unicorn and indeed there are literally thousands if not millions of different possible understandings of what ? is that vary wildly and that's not including the future ones."

    One of which is a pink unicorn with the power of invisibility while retaining her pinkness.

    "can you give me a reason why a being cannot be omnipotent???"

    Because then it would have the power to be invisible and pink. This has been established as logically impossible.

    another useless reply ? being without any definite description means he cannot pink not to mention that
    according to some people being omnipotent means ? can do all things possible and not the impossible so that rules out invisible pink unicorns. Good try but you fail again.
  • whar
    whar Members Posts: 347 ✭✭✭
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    If I point to Yahweh he has a definition. If I point to Allah he has definition. If I point to Thor he has definition. All of these are Gods.

    If I point to the Invisible Pink Unicorn she has a definition and is a ? . You have no more power to claim Thor is not a ? as you do to claim the Pink Unicorn is not.

    After railing so hard about the concrete definition of "strong atheism" it is humorous to see you to scurry to the soft pudding definition for omnipotence. Omnipotence means "(of a deity) having unlimited power; able to do anything." And I agree with you such a being can not exists.

    However if you want to assign any creator powers to this ? , beyond the basic prime mover argument of the Deist, then I would like to quote my favorite poster

    "something cannot be a Personal ? therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence." Zombie - Strong Atheist
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    whar wrote: »
    If I point to Yahweh he has a definition. If I point to Allah he has definition. If I point to Thor he has definition. All of these are Gods.

    If I point to the Invisible Pink Unicorn she has a definition and is a ? . You have no more power to claim Thor is not a ? as you do to claim the Pink Unicorn is not.

    After railing so hard about the concrete definition of "strong atheism" it is humorous to see you to scurry to the soft pudding definition for omnipotence. Omnipotence means "(of a deity) having unlimited power; able to do anything." And I agree with you such a being can not exists.

    However if you want to assign any creator powers to this ? , beyond the basic prime mover argument of the Deist, then I would like to quote my favorite poster

    "something cannot be a Personal ? therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence." Zombie - Strong Atheist

    do you know how ? stupid the bolded is ??
    pointing to something is not describing it and yahweh and allah are only two gods for a hard atheist position to be rational you have to deal with all possible gods.

    If ? is personal or unpersonal either way hard atheism becomes irrational You are sadly under educated in a ideology you hold. you did not even know what hard atheism was i explained it to you you should thank me for bringing you out of ignorance.

    Gods omnipotence and how it works has been in debate among theologians for centuries unlike atheism which has really only 2 positions hard of soft. Only the unlearned claim that omnipotence as applied to ? is simply ? being able to to anything. You lost the ? debate be a man and accept it.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    There being an invisible pink unicorn is logically impossible if you try to flip that reasoning around on ? however it does not work because what ? are you talking about??? and how can you describe him/her/it.

    and if you attribute omnipotence omniscience or omnipresence to a deity then you have to define how they work together and how each individual attribute functions
  • LUClEN
    LUClEN Members Posts: 20,559 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

    That's true but not for pink

    pink is very visible so to say that anything covered in pink is invisible is wrong so once again we have the fact that something cannot be invisible and pink. If something is invisible to you but not to me then it is incorrect to call it invisible in the first place and if you cannot see pink how the ? can you call it pink you would not know what pink is. This has become a juvenile and stupid argument.
  • LUClEN
    LUClEN Members Posts: 20,559 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

    That's true but not for pink

    pink is very visible so to say that anything covered in pink is invisible is wrong so once again we have the fact that something cannot be invisible and pink. If something is invisible to you but not to me then it is incorrect to call it invisible in the first place and if you cannot see pink how the ? can you call it pink you would not know what pink is. This has become a juvenile and stupid argument.

    There are many shades of pink and you have no way to specifically identify the one pertinent to the unicorn.

    All of the absurdity of this argument is applicable to your deity.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

    That's true but not for pink

    pink is very visible so to say that anything covered in pink is invisible is wrong so once again we have the fact that something cannot be invisible and pink. If something is invisible to you but not to me then it is incorrect to call it invisible in the first place and if you cannot see pink how the ? can you call it pink you would not know what pink is. This has become a juvenile and stupid argument.

    There are many shades of pink and you have no way to specifically identify the one pertinent to the unicorn.

    All of the absurdity of this argument is applicable to your deity.

    Any shade of ? pink will do because it would still be pink you can say nothing definitive about a nonphysical deity. You are arguing to be arguing you have nothing to say.
  • LUClEN
    LUClEN Members Posts: 20,559 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

    That's true but not for pink

    pink is very visible so to say that anything covered in pink is invisible is wrong so once again we have the fact that something cannot be invisible and pink. If something is invisible to you but not to me then it is incorrect to call it invisible in the first place and if you cannot see pink how the ? can you call it pink you would not know what pink is. This has become a juvenile and stupid argument.

    There are many shades of pink and you have no way to specifically identify the one pertinent to the unicorn.

    All of the absurdity of this argument is applicable to your deity.

    Any shade of ? pink will do because it would still be pink you can say nothing definitive about a nonphysical deity. You are arguing to be arguing you have nothing to say.

    Pinks that are visible are not relevant. You only have experiences with visible ones so you're speculation on invisible ones is unreliable.

    I've clearly showed you how terrible your argument in favor of a deity is by way of application to an equally absurd entity.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    But you haven't shown it to be logically impossible. Simply saying that it is the case, without any analog to draw from, is not a necessary conclusion.

    Moreover, many colors are invisible to us, due to where they are in the spectrum and how our eyes work. Women actually have greater ability to see color than men and can see many men cannot. Animals even more so. This in mind, you really cannot say it is impossible to be invisible and pink because many things are invisible yet have color.

    That's true but not for pink

    pink is very visible so to say that anything covered in pink is invisible is wrong so once again we have the fact that something cannot be invisible and pink. If something is invisible to you but not to me then it is incorrect to call it invisible in the first place and if you cannot see pink how the ? can you call it pink you would not know what pink is. This has become a juvenile and stupid argument.

    There are many shades of pink and you have no way to specifically identify the one pertinent to the unicorn.

    All of the absurdity of this argument is applicable to your deity.

    Any shade of ? pink will do because it would still be pink you can say nothing definitive about a nonphysical deity. You are arguing to be arguing you have nothing to say.

    Pinks that are visible are not relevant. You only have experiences with visible ones so you're speculation on invisible ones is unreliable.

    I've clearly showed you how terrible your argument in favor of a deity is by way of application to an equally absurd entity.

    if there was an arbiter you would have lost any debate with me many many posts ago

    There is no such thing as invisible pink you idiot if there was i could not call it pink you clearly showed that you are a ? sophist idiot. i cannot have an experience with invisible pink because such a thing cannot exist because to truthfully say something is pink means i have to see it therefore making it visible.

    invisible pink unicorn are logically impossible and the atheism made that up to laugh at theist but really all they did was making themselves look foolish so You idiots can keep talking about invisible pink, until you have something even remotely intelligent to say it means nothing to me.
  • BoldChild
    BoldChild Members Posts: 11,415 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    When visible the Unicorn is pink. The Pink Unicorn is actually a visible creature, but it alters the human mind, and any modern electronics and such to not being able to detect it.

    A human can look right at the Pink Unicorn, and they will "see it", but they wont even realize it.

    The unicorn is indeed pink.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    BoldChild wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    When visible the Unicorn is pink. The Pink Unicorn is actually a visible creature, but it alters the human mind, and any modern electronics and such to not being able to detect it.

    A human can look right at the Pink Unicorn, and they will "see it", but they wont even realize it.

    The unicorn is indeed pink.

    If this is true then it's wrong to call it invisible in the first place because objectively it's not, it's just a pink creature if you can look at something and not see it nor can any electronics detect it then you could not "see it" to call it pink in the first place so once again saying an invisible pink unicorn can exists is illogical.
  • LUClEN
    LUClEN Members Posts: 20,559 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    You committed fallacy after fallacy. In order to establish anything you had to strip your fairy tale creator of all of its details and descriptions simply to establish that we don't know if it can't exist with certainty. You never showed atheism as a whole is irrational nor that theism is not far less rational.

    Additionally you're begging the question when you say that invisible pinks cannot exist as you appear to be pulling this from nowhere. You are applying knowledge applicable only to perceptible colors in your attempt to discredit it which fails to discredit the unicorn.

    On top of this if we are really going to accept the conclusion you're trying to push about imperceptible things then you are defeating your own argument regarding an imperceptible deity.


  • BoldChild
    BoldChild Members Posts: 11,415 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    zombie wrote: »
    BoldChild wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    Trashboat wrote: »
    zombie wrote: »
    @trashboat

    I know what pink is and trust me i have experienced more than enough of my share of pink

    But you have no observations of invisible things, unicorns or invisible unicorns

    The conclusion you are drawing is thusly irrational as it is not proportional to the evidence. The claim that it logically can't exist cannot be known with certainty which makes it possible to exist. Like your deity.

    something cannot be both invisible and pink therefore i don't need to have experience of it because it's description invalidates it's possible existence with 100% certainty you don't need evidence if something is logically impossible.

    but once something is logically possible you cannot refute it's possible existence.

    When visible the Unicorn is pink. The Pink Unicorn is actually a visible creature, but it alters the human mind, and any modern electronics and such to not being able to detect it.

    A human can look right at the Pink Unicorn, and they will "see it", but they wont even realize it.

    The unicorn is indeed pink.

    If this is true then it's wrong to call it invisible in the first place because objectively it's not, it's just a pink creature if you can look at something and not see it nor can any electronics detect it then you could not "see it" to call it pink in the first place so once again saying an invisible pink unicorn can exists is illogical.

    In this case it would be invisible as in, "not perceptible or discernible by the mind."


    It shows itself to those who are faithful. That's how people know about it, whether people can see it or not, they just gotta have faith.
  • zombie
    zombie Members Posts: 13,450 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November 2014
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    Trashboat wrote: »
    You committed fallacy after fallacy. In order to establish anything you had to strip your fairy tale creator of all of its details and descriptions simply to establish that we don't know if it can't exist with certainty. You never showed atheism as a whole is irrational nor that theism is not far less rational.

    Additionally you're begging the question when you say that invisible pinks cannot exist as you appear to be pulling this from nowhere. You are applying knowledge applicable only to perceptible colors in your attempt to discredit it which fails to discredit the unicorn.

    On top of this if we are really going to accept the conclusion you're trying to push about imperceptible things then you are defeating your own argument regarding an imperceptible deity.


    I never presented my deity or any of my personal beliefs in their entirety in this thread, all i had to do was show the irrationality of hard atheism which is easy to do because it's an absolute position. If you want to bash christianity then go to another thread. I have no interest in showing atheism as a whole to be illogical in fact i affirmed that soft atheism is a logical stance. An incorrect one from my personal perspective but logical none the less. Hard atheism however in illogical.

    i am not begging the question an invisible pink anything is contradictory you are presenting me with a fallacy to begin with (component fallacy) and it's very description invalidates it's possible existence 100%. You did not ask me to discredit JUST ANY unicorn now did you?? you said an invisible pink one.

    IMPERCEPTIBLE THINGS CAN EXIST but you cannot be both imperceptible and pink because pink is perceptible.