To question you from above, then how do the scientists explain the uneven distribution of original matter that results in "voids" and "clumps?"
Are you expecting completely symmetrical and 'humanly-orderly' results from an explosion? Surely you'll get your basic expectations from any explosion (a burst of energy from a source, expansion, maybe a crater afterwards, etc.), but there will be a lot of chaos happening within the matter that's practically unpredictable.
Why don't the scientists address these questions: Where did everything come from?; Did anything explode into bits?; How did this explosion cause order, while every other explosion observed in actual history causes only disorder and disarray?
1.) They don't know where every little thing came from. That's the point of science--
to find out.2.) I'm not sure what you mean.
3.) Humans are just used to explosions being disorderly due to war footage and the like. Like I explained above, explosions are orderly in their own way. You have a small amount of energy expanding rapidly. You can expect the energy to extend away from its original point, but predicting where the energy will go is very difficult because you have energies repelling and merging with eachother. 1 particle effects the other, and then those 2 effect 5, and those 5 effect 16...etc. etc. Ultimately the ends justify the means in this case though-- us. I imagine this will eventually extend to the whole common "we came from stardust" tag that we have all talked about in other threads.
It has been said that the Big Bang violates two out of three Laws of Thermodynamics.
As far as I know, it does not. You can only go so far with me on this though. I'm not some theoretical physicist here. But I will say that the Big Bang model does have some random problems in which the whole scientific community has trouble underlining. Nothing is perfect.
Macroevolution has been proved false by the lack of transitional fossils in the fossil record
Well that's a pretty blind statement. That's like saying
"There are no cookies in this house, but I only found 3."
"Did you look everywhere?"
"No, but I'm sure there's still no cookies in this house so we should stop looking."
Macroevolution is true because there
are transitional fossils. Technically every fossil is transitional. The ones that fill the gaps in the fossil record are just very rare unfortunately.
Why is genetic mutation so dangerous, if the Bang and evolution seemed to happen and evolve so easily?
There is nothing easy with any of the terms used here. Life's a *bleep*! I'm just content with how well off I am right now considering a lot of the junk going on in the world. I get to argue with people from across the country via keyboard. Neato.
I still haven't heard or seen a favorable mutation take place.
Sickle-cell anemia WAS a favorable mutation up until our life-expectancy skyrocketed from 20-25 yrs to 80+. Malaria is a deadly,horrible, and extremely rampant disease. Especially in Africa. Many people get it-- especially in more tribal areas. Malaria has difficulty killing certain people off due to the (sickle-cell) mutation in their blood that gives them an exponentially stronger resistance to malaria. They live on and most of the other malaria-infected die off. Therefore it ensures that people with this genetic trait live on and breed. Now, due to our amazing medical technologies, Sickle-cell is more of an enemy because it kills its carrier off at around the age of 45.
I absolutely love how this discussion, while heated, has remained civil for the last couple of pages. Keep it up, Jcribb and Falconer!
OMG *bleep* OR GET OUT ZOMG LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
...I mean...Thanks!!!