it is true now, that you have restored to the element of pathetic.It's true that some quantum creationists have a difficult time grasping the obvious.
it is true now, that you have restored to the element of pathetic.It's true that some quantum creationists have a difficult time grasping the obvious.
because they are not saying what you fictitiously attempt to imply they are saying.Why aren't Prof. Alexander Vilenkin and Prof. Stephen Hawking legitimate believers in quantum creation?
are you working in a lab or a project site ?William Lane Craig and Alexander Vilenkin handsomely refute your error in this short video:
actually this is obviously, massively incorrect. quantum is a specific unit, which appears you may not be capable to grasp..The word quantum in "quantum creationism" is a modifier.
So you're admitting that you don't know much about English grammar? The word quantum in "quantum creationism" is a modifier. I can make it modify the word "creationism" any way I want.
Certainly not what you are imagining it to be. Nice try though. Your magical pixie in the sky should be pleased with your efforts, even though they have now been deservedly shifted to the fringes.Are you admitting to not understanding what Prof. Alexander Vilenkin means by "quantum creation"?
Followed by:So I gave it a name. Live with it.
Coming up next - Eugene claims that he never used the term "quantum creation."Sorry. I didn't invent the term "quantum creation."
Professor Alexander Vilenkin said:A quantum creationist is a believer in quantum creationism. Quantum creationism is any happenstance or intentional creation event where a highly ordered physical reality spontaneously materializes out of nothingness.
For example, Prof. Alexander Vilenkin, Director, Institute of Cosmology at Tufts University, is a quantum creationist.
Hi Tashja,
I guess, by this very broad definition, you could call me a quantum
creationist. But note that quantum creation of the universe that I am
talking about is described by the laws of physics. And when I write about
it, I write "nothing" in quotation marks. The reason is that the laws of
physics are assumed to exist "prior" to the universe. And this is far
from being "nothing" in the literal sense.
Best wishes,
Alex V
Professor David Z. Albert said:No, I'm not.
Professor Lee Smolin said:No, I don't believe that the universe or anything in it spontaneously arise from nothing.
Lee Smolin
Perimeter Institute
I find it interesting that all the physicists you contacted had nothing to say about Alexander Vilenkin's extraordinary three minute video and that Lee Smolin cared so little about your misrepresentation that he didn't even bother replying with a grammatically correct sentence.I took the liberty of forwarding your OP along with a link to the thread to a few prominent Physicists. Here's what they said:
Misrepresentaion?I find it interesting that all the physicists you contacted had nothing to say about Alexander Vilenkin's extraordinary three minute video and that Lee Smolin cared so little about your misrepresentation that he didn't even bother replying with a grammatically correct sentence.
What fraud? Didn't Professor Alexander Vilenkin also profess to be a quantum creationist?What a fraud!
Yes what a fraud! In fact what a liar!What fraud? Didn't Professor Alexander Vilenkin also profess to be a quantum creationist?
That's what I called him. And he acknowledges the definition.Yes what a fraud! In fact what a liar!
What Prof Vilenkin said in context.....
I guess, by this very broad definition, you could call me a quantum
creationist.
I didn't say anything on this thread about what came before the creation event. So how could this possibly contradict what I've written?Yes what a fraud! In fact what a liar!
What Prof Vilenkin said in context.....
But note that quantum creation of the universe that I am
talking about is described by the laws of physics. And when I write about
it, I write "nothing" in quotation marks. The reason is that the laws of
physics are assumed to exist "prior" to the universe. And this is far
from being "nothing" in the literal sense.