perspective@100;1988099 said:
Your saying my claims are conjecture and lacking substatiation as if I have to prove they are not.These words make you seem judgemental.
They make my claims seem irrevlevant. They make it seem as if you have a negative disposition on my thought process. It also makes you seem as if your looking down on me. These words also imply your side or stand point is unequivocally right, which is not always the case with science.
These so called facts you base your thoughts on are not your own. You believe them so much your defending them on an internet forum.
From my own experience sometimes you can believe things so much that the obvious is not so apparent. I wish life were simple and could be explained with terms easily as science does but the fact is science is just science. Its accumulated observed data that has been tested in experiments only to gain results that "we" like to call facts.
I can't say I care how you perceive what I'm saying. I hear alternative scientific theories all the time, such as the potential relativity of the fine-structure constant. If one happens to be unsubstantiated/baseless, I won't hesitate to point it out. However, if the theory seems plausible and is supported with observations/measurements/calculations, I'll consider that it may be true. Yours is flawed logically and scientifically, so I have no problem pointing that out.
perspective@100;1988099 said:
This is where we disagree, and may have to agree to disagree. Life in "your" eyes needs a combination of things. In my eyes energy is life.
You can view life as whatever you want, just as someone else can view pigs as sandwiches.
perspective@100;1988099 said:
I'm aware of the various forms of energy but from my so called "flawed reasoning" I can deduct that every form of it is made from the same building blocks of smaller energy. I can make these statements with absolute certainty without being a physicist, and all I'm doing is thinking about it.
My reasoning is Logical.
No, as shown with the "pork sandwich" example and the other examples, the "If X is a result of a process/processes involving Y, then all Y are able to X." argument is an excellent example of flawed reasoning. The flaw doesn't come from saying organisms are compiled of smaller "building blocks"; but from saying "Because organisms are composed of building blocks, the building blocks must also be organisms.". It's a flaw in basic syllogism.
Proper syllogistic argument:
All bloops are razzies.
All razzies are lazzies.
Therefore, all bloops are lazzies.
Flawed syllogistic argument:
All bloops are razzies.
All razzies are lazzies.
Therefore, all lazzies are bloops.
Your reasoning:
All organisms are composed of building blocks.
All organisms are/were alive.
Therefore, all building blocks are alive.
Whether you substitute "building blocks" with "energy", "atoms", or "matter"; the conclusion is still a flawed one.