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  • photofox
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" away?

    Originally posted by Dr Laurence Niles View Post
    You contradict yourself.

    You say that stars are not millions of miles away but the Amanda Galaxy is millions of miles away.

    How do you reconcile this?

    YIC
    Seriously, the answer is in the wording.

    Andromeda isn't a star. It's a galaxy. 'Andromeda Galaxy'

    Leave a comment:


  • Dr Laurence Niles
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" away?

    You contradict yourself.

    You say that stars are not millions of miles away but the Amanda Galaxy is millions of miles away.

    How do you reconcile this?

    YIC

    Leave a comment:


  • photofox
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" away?

    Originally posted by Heathen_Basher View Post
    Here is a question you.

    So a light year = the distance light travels in a year.

    Scientists say stars are million light years away.

    So my question is how are we observing this light million light years away now?
    When in a closed room, you need to shine a light on objects in order to see them. The light must travel to the objects and then back to your eyes. This is not necessary for light from the stars, they emit there own light. Their light has been traveling from those stars for many years until it reaches your eyes or a telescope that collects the light.

    The stars you can see in the night sky are not "millions of lightyears away". The most distant visible star is probably no more than 2500 LY. The most distant thing you could see is the Andromeda Galaxy, aka M31, at 2.25 million LY.

    Originally posted by Heathen_Basher View Post
    I'm not millions of years old, i'm 20.
    I fail to see how your age would be relevant to what you can see, unless you expect to lose eyesight as you age

    Leave a comment:


  • Atheist Slayer
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Pastor Ezekiel View Post
    What really makes me laugh is how these sick-o scientists claim that the earth is a billion-carillon years old, when the Holy Bible tells us that the earth cannot possibly be older than about 6,000 years.

    How do they expect anyone to take them seriously with nonsense like that?
    Hello all. I am new to the forum. I completely agree with your post. Common sense says it can't be factual. These scientists say that light travels at 183,000 miles a second and if this star is 100,000,000 million light years away, that number is just too hard to comprehend... for a human, but not for God. He doesn't need math though, he knows the answer to that and to all questions.

    Praise Him

    Leave a comment:


  • Pastor Ezekiel
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Thorjohn View Post
    Don´t let them chead you. Every bruise on the nigger is a dollar off...
    Lady, we don't tolerate racism on God's favorite forum.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bible Student
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by xcalibur1 View Post
    Lol, "vacuum" is used as a scientific term for a space that has nothing in it, not even air. Science uses many technical terms that may seem unfamiliar to those not well versed in it.
    So you are into poetry I see.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bible Student
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Capt. A. Portway View Post
    Originally Posted by xcalibur1
    As far as we know, light can last any length of time if it is not absorbed. Light can travel through space for many years, since it is going through a vacuum (emptiness). In a room, it is absorbed by the walls.
    So this is space now? You people are nuts. You make no sense whatsoever!

    Who does this character think he is fooling. That vacuum is much smaller than a room.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bible Student
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by xcalibur1 View Post
    Lol, maybe. But you can read about stellar distances, standard candles, equations and so on. They've worked out a complex system for studying Gods creation. Like I was saying in another thread, science doesn't have to be against religion - in spite of what atheists say, they often agree.
    I have lots of standard candles around my house. [non standard ones too] I even have lots of equations in my computer. But it is pure foolishness to combine them into that silly gobbledegook that heathen scientists do. It sounds a lot like witchcraft to me.

    Leave a comment:


  • James Hutchins
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Second Coming View Post
    By chance Mr. Hutchins, would any of those be for sale?
    Sale? What? I sell cotton and tobacco. I have said it before, I do not have any slaves or people working as indentured servants. All my employees are free to walk away at any time. From time to time, some do leave. But the benefits I offer are very difficult to not acquiesce to.

    Leave a comment:


  • Thorjohn
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Second Coming View Post
    By chance Mr. Hutchins, would any of those be for sale?
    Don´t let them chead you. Every bruise on the nigger is a dollar off...

    Leave a comment:


  • Second Coming
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by James Hutchins View Post
    Ok, actually they are darkies. Here is a picture from this past
    Christmas party yes, they do look brown.

    By chance Mr. Hutchins, would any of those be for sale?

    Leave a comment:


  • Thorjohn
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by James Hutchins View Post
    Ok, actually they are darkies. Here is a picture from this past
    Christmas party yes, they do look brown.
    Exactly!

    Leave a comment:


  • James Hutchins
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by Thorjohn View Post
    Since these people are encouraged to do scientific experiments at home, here´s one: Take a pitch-black cloth and compare it to the skin of your slaves. Then you´d see they´re not black - they are brown.

    Same wiht yourselfs; take a white paper and compare it to your skin. Then you see that you´re not white, you´re pink....
    Ok, actually they are darkies. Here is a picture from this past
    Christmas party yes, they do look brown.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Thorjohn
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Since these people are encouraged to do scientific experiments at home, here´s one: Take a pitch-black cloth and compare it to the skin of your slaves. Then you´d see they´re not black - they are brown.

    Same wiht yourselfs; take a white paper and compare it to your skin. Then you see that you´re not white, you´re pink....

    Leave a comment:


  • xcalibur1
    replied
    Re: How can we see stars if they are "millions of light years" aw

    Originally posted by James Hutchins View Post
    If you do not hav the answer, show some humility and simply say so. I certainly do not know everything, I am a simple farmer and truck driver.
    I could dig up information, but it gets complicated. Those who are interested in the arguments of science can do research... I've already explained several points.

    Who ever said that is lying. I pay my workers, they are free to leave any time they choose.
    Alright, you didn't make it sound that way though!

    So what you are saying is it is healthy for the nigras to work hard in the sun. Good to know. Next summer I know just what to do with the ones that whine about being sick. Thanks!
    Some exposure to sunlight is healthy, although even a person with black skin can get too much. Wearing a big hat keeps your eyes shaded and the heat off your head.

    So they are getting free vitamins? That is good to know when they try to complain again about not getting medical care.

    Boy, these people have all these free benefits and yet they still cry out.
    They do get free vitamin D, which is healthy. However, this doesn't take the place of other needed nutrients, or of medical care.

    Leave a comment:

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