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  • OnYourKnees
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Rachael Van Helsing View Post
    Yes, but what I was maintining that while color perception may differ it doesn't matter, as the composition which CAUSES those perceptions remains at a constant!
    So right back at you!!
    How do you know it remains constant, if you're not always watching?

    Maybe God changes the color regularly.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rachael Van Helsing
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Fine, gimme a lab, some lab techs, a place where you can come into the lab and see tennis balls dissected and their different chemical components analyzed, in a bunch of the same type of tennis balls, and then you'll see something.
    So to you too.

    Leave a comment:


  • SalvationSeeker
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Rachael Van Helsing View Post
    Yes, but what I was maintining that while color perception may differ it doesn't matter, as the composition which CAUSES those perceptions remains at a constant!
    All this secular and unproven mumbo jumbo is getting on my nerves..
    So I'm just gonna go right out and say it: PROVE IT!

    Leave a comment:


  • Rachael Van Helsing
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by OnYourKnees View Post
    I never said it did . . . I said that the existence of an attribute requires both the perceived and the perceiver, since "green" is something we can perceive but which may be perceived differently by other Creations of God. So to you!
    Yes, but what I was maintining that while color perception may differ it doesn't matter, as the composition which CAUSES those perceptions remains at a constant!
    So right back at you!!

    Leave a comment:


  • OnYourKnees
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Rachael Van Helsing View Post
    Maybe so but there will ALWAYS be a constant factor.

    For instance. Green ball. Seen by normal-sighted humans as green. Seen by dogs as possibly gray. By monkeys as...whatever colors monkeys see as. But it will be seen the same by the same group of animals. The same by all humans with normal and not color-blind vision. Even the same to certain types of color-blindness.
    The chemical composition of the ball means there will always be a constant factor, that doesn't just randomly change.
    So there.
    I never said it did . . . I said that the existence of an attribute requires both the perceived and the perceiver, since "green" is something we can perceive but which may be perceived differently by other Creations of God. So to you!

    Leave a comment:


  • Rachael Van Helsing
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by OnYourKnees View Post
    It will still look different to different perceivers, based upon their God-given "equipment" and processing.
    Maybe so but there will ALWAYS be a constant factor.

    For instance. Green ball. Seen by normal-sighted humans as green. Seen by dogs as possibly gray. By monkeys as...whatever colors monkeys see as. But it will be seen the same by the same group of animals. The same by all humans with normal and not color-blind vision. Even the same to certain types of color-blindness.
    The chemical composition of the ball means there will always be a constant factor, that doesn't just randomly change.
    So there.
    Last edited by Rachael Van Helsing; 03-28-2007, 01:35 AM.

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  • OnYourKnees
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Rachael Van Helsing View Post
    Don't listen to these crazies, Peter, you bring up some very good points.

    However I must concede that color perception can, indeed, alter with light. Light sources have an effect upon color. But it is the composition of the object which determines what color it will be when a light source strikes it. Different types of light source also make a difference.

    But, the point to be made here, is that a green ball will ALWAYS appear a certain way under each different type of light source. It won't keep changing from color to color to color.
    It will still look different to different perceivers, based upon their God-given "equipment" and processing.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rachael Van Helsing
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Don't listen to these crazies, Peter, you bring up some very good points.

    However I must concede that color perception can, indeed, alter with light. Light sources have an effect upon color. But it is the composition of the object which determines what color it will be when a light source strikes it. Different types of light source also make a difference.

    But, the point to be made here, is that a green ball will ALWAYS appear a certain way under each different type of light source. It won't keep changing from color to color to color.
    Last edited by Rachael Van Helsing; 03-28-2007, 01:12 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • SalvationSeeker
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    1. Everyone knows that religions are made to control peoples lives, so al religions are made up nonsense.
    No. This is an opinon, not truth.
    But then, science is all about theory and belief anyways..
    But if you want to call your opinons truth, then atleast TRY to prove them!

    2. How can someone create a universe in six days. (If it should be 6000 years, how come Hubble made photographs from before 6000 years?)
    Prove creating the universe in six days would be impossible for God.

    3. If you draw a circle with a radius of 1 cm, then you'll see that the circumference is not 3, but 3,1416...
    Prove your definition of pi is correct.

    4. You can see that a grasshopper has 6 legs.
    Prove that they aren't just ornamental feelers. (or some such)

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    What is a book against real proof? I rather believe the real proof instead of the book.
    Prove that your "real proof" is genuine.

    Leave a comment:


  • R-R-R
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    What is a book against real proof? I rather believe the real proof instead of the book.
    And how can you be so sure it is real? Such mindsets might just as well be the result of many years of indoctrination...

    Leave a comment:


  • OnYourKnees
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    Actually the ball IS green.
    Actually, the ball is NOT green.

    "Green" is the combination of the attributes of the ball (what light waves it reflects, which it can only reflect in the presence of the right kind of light) AND the capabilities of your eye AND the processing by your brain, all introduced to your consciousness (that is, soul) as "green".

    The ball is only "green" for humans and other creations of God with normal color vision. For colorblind animals or humans, it is not "green". For humans or animals with partial colorblindness, it may be "pink" or "blue".

    "Green" cannot exist without someone to interpret it.

    Some birds and insects can see the ultraviolet spectrum. They could see the tennis ball as several different colors, none of them "green". Look it up.

    For a supposed "scientist", you don't seem to have much of a basis in science. Are you sure you're not just a smug, self-assured Satanist?

    Leave a comment:


  • Bobby-Joe
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    Actually the ball IS green.
    So what you are saying is perception is besides the point? THE TRUTH™ is the ball is green, who ever the viewer is irrelevant to the ball being green. Pete, this is part of the Christian message; the ball is green and will always be green even if every possible viewer is blind.

    I think it is time for you it hit the tithing button Pete and accept Jesus.

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by OnYourKnees View Post
    This is your opinion; who are you to say what "everyone" knows? Are you God? No, I don't think you are. This is not proof.
    The bible isn't proof either.

    God says it's 3. Perhaps you need to think outside your Euclidean geometries.
    What is a book against real proof? I rather believe the real proof instead of the book.

    Wrong. You perceive a particular shape and incorrectly assign it the name of "leg". Clearly, you are incorrect. God says that grasshoppers have four legs. Therefore, they must also have two arms.
    If you want to believe that, that's fine, but if you think these two legs (or as you call them: arms) don't exist, than you should look again.




    If you turn off all the lights and sit in a dark room, what color is the tennis ball? Black?
    No, the color looks black but it still is green.

    Dogs are color-blind. What color is the ball when you toss it for your dog? Light grey?
    That's because their eyes don't need to detect colors, but it still is green.

    The ball isn't green. Your perception, as colored by the sensory organs God gave you, indicate "green" when you look at the tennis ball
    Actually the ball IS green.

    Leave a comment:


  • OnYourKnees
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by Peter View Post
    1. Everyone knows that religions are made to control peoples lives, so al religions are made up nonsense.
    This is your opinion; who are you to say what "everyone" knows? Are you God? No, I don't think you are. This is not proof.
    2. How can someone create a universe in six days. (If it should be 6000 years, how come Hubble made photographs from before 6000 years?)
    The same way someone can create a universe. By being God.

    This is a question, not a proof.
    3. If you draw a circle with a radius of 1 cm, then you'll see that the circumference is not 3, but 3,1416...
    God says it's 3. Perhaps you need to think outside your Euclidean geometries.
    4. You can see that a grasshopper has 6 legs.
    Wrong. You perceive a particular shape and incorrectly assign it the name of "leg". Clearly, you are incorrect. God says that grasshoppers have four legs. Therefore, they must also have two arms.

    Your perceptions are not proof.

    If you look at a tennis ball, what color is it? (probably a pale green)

    If you turn off all the lights and sit in a dark room, what color is the tennis ball? Black?

    Dogs are color-blind. What color is the ball when you toss it for your dog? Light grey?

    The ball isn't green. Your perception, as colored by the sensory organs God gave you, indicate "green" when you look at the tennis ball.
    Last edited by OnYourKnees; 03-27-2007, 05:10 PM.

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  • Peter
    replied
    Re: Other planets, how do you explain them?

    Originally posted by SalvationSeeker View Post
    Prove otherwise.


    1. Everyone knows that religions are made to control peoples lives, so al religions are made up nonsense.

    2. How can someone create a universe in six days. (If it should be 6000 years, how come Hubble made photographs from before 6000 years?)

    3. If you draw a circle with a radius of 1 cm, then you'll see that the circumference is not 3, but 3,1416...

    4. You can see that a grasshopper has 6 legs.

    Leave a comment:

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