QUOTE(lucid_dream @ Nov 02, 2007, 10:25 PM)

QUOTE(Flex @ Nov 02, 2007, 02:12 PM)

QUOTE(lucid_dream @ Nov 02, 2007, 08:45 AM)

QUOTE(Flex @ Nov 01, 2007, 10:38 PM)

Oh and you avoided my question. According to the laws of science, the laws of science do not exist as they posess no matter or energy.
can you not see where I replied, "the laws of nature
determine matter, energy and mind"?
Oh and yes you did avoid my question... The laws of nature and the laws of science are two completely different things. The laws of nature are real, the laws of science are not.
Flex, do yourself a favor and complete Science 101 before asking dumb questions about the "laws of science". There obviously aren't any "laws of science", which was why I replied in terms of nature's laws.
I was debating if I should point that out.
Flex, the laws of nature are interpretations of reality by scientists, the laws are derived from observing nature and drawing conclusions based off of those observations. This is the utmost fundamental aspect of modern science and the empirical observation which goes with it.
The "laws of science" and the laws of nature are the same thing. All laws about nature as we know it are based off of human observation. One who observes nature and comes to conclusions about it through careful observation and experimentation is the very definition of a scientist.
Lucid, let's not forget that everyone has different perspectives and at times meanings and intent can be misconstrued on internet forums. Let's try to remain civil? Leonardo Da Vinci had an elementary education and very often went against the scientific views of his time and now we regard him as a genius where back then he was mocked by his contemporaries. One should always try to avoid dogmatism, including in science.
While Flex may not have such sound logical foundations for his arguments as Leonardo had, still he is showing another possibility into reality, it is never a good thing to talk down to people who are trying to contribute ideas to a discussion in a genuine way. We both agree that science as we know it will eventually be replaced, so perhaps we should look to be on that frontier of innovation? Science is going to change anyways, we might as well be a catalyst to a better understanding of our world and of reality.