Re: God=G_uv explains Anti-Relativism

From: sam ende (sam_at_sende.co.uk)
Date: 09/06/04 

Date: Mon, 06 Sep 2004 23:43:16 +0100

Russell E. Rierson wrote:

> 1. A phenomenon is considered to be "random", if individual outcomes
> are uncertain but there is nonetheless a regular distribution of
> outcomes in a large number of repetitions.
>
> 2. Apparent lack of purpose or cause.
>
>
> The word random is used to express apparent lack of purpose or cause ;
> an effect generated without an initiating cause/reason, is
> logically absurd, thus true randomness cannot exist from a logical
> perspective.

yes, i don't believe it does, as in i agree.

>
> On the other hand large numbers of ostensibly "random" events, are
> constrained by probability distributions. Symmetry forms the basis
> of truth.
>
>
> 1. With a little earnest thought, one realizes that the concept of
> randomness[acausality] is logically absurd.
>
> 2. The laws of physics are time independent. They hold for all frames
> of reference.
>
> 3. Also, even if ...physical randomness is true, physical randomness
> would not exist without time, or "change" - from one state to the
> next.
>
> 4. If the physical laws are time independent then the physical laws,
> by definition, did not arise "randomly".
>
> 5. The laws of physics are a set of organizing principles.
>
> 6. The only true example we have of an organizing principle is that of
> a "MIND"
>
> 7. The universe came from a MIND.

why ? i don't think so. i think it is like the distinction we make of
mind and brain and finding no answer, maybe it is because it is
superfluous, the distinction. i think we shoud be looking at chaos
theory more.

sammi

Relevant Pages

  • Re: God=G_uv explains Anti-Relativism
    ... > The word random is used to express apparent lack of purpose or cause; ... If the physical laws are time independent then the physical laws, ... superfluous, the distinction. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: God=G_uv explains Anti-Relativism
    ... > The word random is used to express apparent lack of purpose or cause; ... If the physical laws are time independent then the physical laws, ... superfluous, the distinction. ...
    (sci.physics)