Amber wrote:Science can't yet explain everything that happens with in our universe. Theres only theories on everything.
We don't have enough evidence to form a theory on the creation of the universe, on dimentions, so on, yet. This means we leave the explanation as an unknown, come up with ideas, see if they explain the evidence, if there is enough support, and NEVER maintain a contradiction, so on. In light of new evidence we then either refine the theory, refute it, or congratulate ourselves because this is more support and we solved the puzzle with less clues than the universe had to offer. And a theory means an idea that is strongly supported and explains the factual evidence. Gravity is a theory, the ball falls is a fact. What you mean is there's only "ideas" on unknowns. Although my sentence structure this whole paragraph is shit.
Amber wrote:So, in that case, I do not see why the paranormal cannot exist. And if science can explain how it can exist, what does it then become I wonder...
It can exist, but it can't logically be believed in baselessly. Or even on entirely circumstantial evidence. String theory shows potential possibility of some of this, so if there were more substantiated evidence, I would believe it the same way I believe in evolution and gravity. Maybe we'll find more evidence in the future and some physicist will puzzle out what laws explain this evidence.
Amber wrote:I'm open to everything. I do not have a full belief in God, Science, or the Paranormal for that matter. But,I certainly do not limit myself from any option either.
Lacking a full belief in science shows a misunderstanding in what exactly science is, but ok. The 'idea' of the paranormal isn't necesarily unscientific. As I said, I'm an atheist now, (unless admitting the technical physical possibility of God makes me agnostic, but usually agnostic implies nothing can be said either way), but only due to lack of evidence, not due to a universal negative.
Amber wrote:Until someone can prove that one, or all are right (or wrong) I remain open to everything.
I think to write something off because science can't prove it, or because it doesn't abide by the current laws of science, is rather narrow-minded.
Uh, to start, one could easily come up with countless ideas that are just entirely unrelated to anything that could never be disproved. There's no such thing as a universal negative. There is only a contradicting positive (the world can't be flat because it IS round), or an unsupported idea (God doesn't present a contradiction but there's no cause to believe).
So, to write something off as IMPOSSIBLE because science can't prove it would be narrow minded. To write belief in something off as irrational because it's arbitrary makes sense to me. And to write something off as impossible because it doesn't abide by the current laws of science is only rational. An idea that breaks the laws of science basically amounts to this: There's something we KNOW, and something else that is speculation, and they contradict each other. Thus, the latter breaks the laws of science. Since a contradiction can't exist...
Holy shit I just ranted you to death I am sorry.
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