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and @ Lakitu, so who layed the first egg? did any dinosaur suddenly decide "hey i dont like to have babies that look like a mini-me, i rather put them in a shell"

Yes, exactly!
No jk, what I meant was that the animals and dinosaures changed themself more and more just like the monkey which became the human. Well, at least that's what I think and I find it pretty logical too.

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just like the monkey which became the human.

I don't believe that Darwinism crap as logical as it might look. Fuck that, I didnt evolve from a monkey. I prefer God to smelly monkeys.

wrote:

wrote:

just like the monkey which became the human.

I don't believe that Darwinism crap as logical as it might look. Fuck that, I didnt evolve from a monkey. I prefer God to smelly monkeys.

Monkeys rock! Click HERE

who or what created the creator?
well i stopped thinking of that stuff because i know i'll never understand and i guess it wouldn't get me much farther in life if i did anyways.

One thing people often forget to take into consideration is the passage of time. It's not unusual for us to forget, because we have such short lives as compared to the timespan of, say, a planet, or a solar system, or a galaxy, or a star.

And btw, Darwinism is often reduced in pop-sci articles to "the theory that humans originated from apes", but it's really not that simple: this is an over-generalization created over the last century and a half that has done more to damage Darwin's theory than to help it, in my eyes. The original theory of the evolution of species says more about the many finite points of origin for each individual trait a species may have and then eventually discard during the course of its existence - or oppositionally, traits it may have and then develop further to more efficiently aid its survival.

That's what Darwin's "Origin of the Species" was really about, not the generalized statement that 'people came from apes'.

Anyone interested in the subject should definitely look for Freeman Dyson's From Eros To Gaia, John Maddox's What Remains To Be Discovered, and anything by Stephen Hawking as a good beginning point to understand exactly what's been said about our origins, what is likely and what is not likely, and most of all to begin asking the right questions leading towards the answers that will make the most sense; e.g., there is no definitive answer, just a series of questions that answers more important and eliminative speculations about ourselves and the planet on which we live, the solar system it's part of, and the whole microcosm vs. macrocosm statement of existence in this universe.