[Lisa H]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

but i tell you my brother if not for science such beautiful things as super sized McDonalds meals and light bulbs so we may go to the toilet at night illuminated, how can you argue with this?

You have been blinded by science myths. God gave those things to man.

a yellow car is just like any other automobile, but this goes back to perception, one individual may see color differently to another. this sparks the argument of what is color? how can it be defined, there is a general concensus that yellow is yellow, white is white, MY WIFE JUST BLED ON THE CARPET, anyway someone who is blind might see color, not. but that is beside the point. what im getting at here is that color is subjective, just like belief.

and tell me fine sir how does the internet function?

Yellow is always Yellow. Even atheist scientists know that. Have you not heard of the 3 primary colors, Red, Green and Blue.

[James R Miller]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Yes. If the sun were a nuclear reaction, it would have to be further away. Since it is made from coal, 500 miles is about right.

The sun isn't made of coal, it's heat is generated by nuclear fusion. If it was coal then as the coal burned, the sun would shrink in size, yet the sun is the same size as 100 years ago.

[James R Miller]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

You are absurd. How do you explain yellow cars and t-shirts, then?

Science is the biggest scam perpetrated to send people to hell since a snake began talking to Eve.

The sun looks white to me.

[Cranky Old Man]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

The sun isn't made of coal, it's heat is generated by nuclear fusion. If it was coal then as the coal burned, the sun would shrink in size, yet the sun is the same size as 100 years ago.

Were you around 100 years ago? I am 73 years old and I assure you the Sun has shrunk a little during my lifetime.

[JeffreyRobertson]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Yes. If the sun were a nuclear reaction, it would have to be further away. Since it is made from coal, 500 miles is about right.

But it's made from hydrogen and helium, dip shit.

[James Hutchins]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

But it's made from hydrogen and helium, dip shit.

I see. And you know this because you stuck a straw in it and when you spoke, you sounded funny?

Anyways, even a small child knows, you need air to make things burn and everyone (even most females) knows, hydrogen does not burn, it explodes. Ask the nips what happend at nagasaki

[JeffreyRobertson]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

I see. And you know this because you stuck a straw in it and when you spoke, you sounded funny?

Anyways, even a small child knows, you need air to make things burn and everyone (even most females) knows, hydrogen does not burn, it explodes. Ask the nips what happend at nagasaki

Well it certainly isn't made from coal. If the sun burned coal we would be able to directly see black billowing smoke coming off of the sun much like old steam engines.

We know that the sun is made of hydrogen and helium because of the absorption lines in the spectrum from the light coming from the sun.

[Lisa H]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Well it certainly isn't made from coal. If the sun burned coal we would be able to directly see black billowing smoke coming off of the sun much like old steam engines.

We know that the sun is made of hydrogen and helium because of the absorption lines in the spectrum from the light coming from the sun.

How can you see the smoke, it is to far away.

So you know what the sun is made of. Did you go there and check it out.

[JeffreyRobertson]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

How can you see the smoke, it is to far away.

So you know what the sun is made of. Did you go there and check it out.

Oh that's weird cause this is saying that the Sun is 491.1 miles away.
The distance between Los Angeles and Flagstaff, AZ is approx 467 miles. If there was a giant coal fire in Flagstaff, we would be able to see it and know what was happening. And if we didn't see it we would sure smell it. So how come we can't smell the coal fires on the sun?

[Lisa H]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Oh that's weird cause this is saying that the Sun is 491.1 miles away.
The distance between Los Angeles and Flagstaff, AZ is approx 467 miles. If there was a giant coal fire in Flagstaff, we would be able to see it and know what was happening. And if we didn't see it we would sure smell it. So how come we can't smell the coal fires on the sun?

You are forgetting the sun is in the sky and not on earth. So it will be different. How do you know you cannot smell it. When a coal fire is very hot and burning for a long time you can hardly smell it.

[James Hutchins]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Well it certainly isn't made from coal. If the sun burned coal we would be able to directly see black billowing smoke coming off of the sun much like old steam engines.

We know that the sun is made of hydrogen and helium because of the absorption lines in the spectrum from the light coming from the sun.

LOL, you are funny! God blows the smoke out the back of the sun (the side you cannot see.)

God changes the sun's color through out the day, from a pale yellow to an intense white and a horrifying red. There are no lines absorbing anything. Friend, if you are going to makes this stuff up, please, at least make it believable.

Helium and Hydrogen... why it would float away like a child's balloon if it were made of that. No air... if I take a match and place inside a bell jar it goes out. Why? No air.

Please, please do respond, this is better than some of the tall tales I hear at the general store from Mr. Handy.

[JeffreyRobertson]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

LOL, you are funny! God blows the smoke out the back of the sun (the side you cannot see.)

God changes the sun's color through out the day, from a pale yellow to an intense white and a horrifying red. There are no lines absorbing anything. Friend, if you are going to makes this stuff up, please, at least make it believable.

Helium and Hydrogen... why it would float away like a child's balloon if it were made of that. No air... if I take a match and place inside a bell jar it goes out. Why? No air.

Please, please do respond, this is better than some of the tall tales I hear at the general store from Mr. Handy.

Blowing out the back of the sun?
That is the stupidest shit I've heard in my entire life.

<<<<<<< Link to Porn Website Deleted - Admin >>>>>>>>>>>

the spectrum from the sun. with absorption lines. no carbon=no coal on the sun.

[James Hutchins]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

Typical response from a person backed in to a corner by the truth. Throw swear words about and stamp their feet in a hissy fit.

I have no desire to see you porno tan lines either. Typical disgusting perverted atheist!

[Rev. Jim Osborne]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

We know for a fact that the stars aren't very far away either, probably only 500 miles. This corroborates Pastor Billy-Reuben's scientific research, and he doesn't have to resort to mumbo-jumbo like "spectral analysis" to prove his point. That's how the Scientific Agenda has hoodwinked a gullible public -- start saying all this technical stuff that the people have no idea what they are talking about, and over time people believe they are experts at it.

I could say that I have proven that pigs can fly because the neurochemical reaction of Delta-cells in the thereochronical metastysis system is resulting in a powerful burst of haliocephic connections to a paradyxical sub-form, which in turns makes Theta-cells transform from endographic to ectographic in terms of DNA sequencing and that is why pigs can actually fly.

[Lisa H]

Re: The Sun: Millions of miles away?

We know that the sun is made of hydrogen and helium because of the absorption lines in the spectrum from the light coming from the sun.

If the sun was made from hydrogen and helium it would just float away.