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No. You're talking about abiogenesis. You're saying that it likely
occurred under the conditions you referenced. You introduced an
abiogenesis "hypothesis" that was centered on a proposed environment,
these conditions. Abiogenesis.
I talk about many things,Sadly, then, that right now you chose to talk about nothing.
I grant that a better technique would be to study that which exist,
instead of that which does not exist.
So that's a "no" then. Oh well."No"... what? "No I won't run off on your tangent.
"Assuming I am right, this is the right answer! And the right
answer is superior to all the others!"
Not "superior"; superior *in scope* (andTypical narcissist.
This is a very odd thing to say. Because we have no explanation
for the origins of life, least of all one that has been
confirmed scientifically.
>
This is about what strikes you as good or not.
There is a big difference between an explanation we aren't sure is true, something that's a partial explanation and something that's not an explanation at all.Not that it'll help but, my point was about HOW we go about
The alkaline hydrothermal vent hypothesisOh who cares? Really. Even if one of these stabs in the dark
is a partial explanationIt's not an explanation at all.
No, I actually began the discussion! And I've remainedAll scientific experimentation can ever accomplish is toAre you confused about the subject of conversation again?
establish that something MAY happen given specific,
measurable conditions. It doesn't mean that it ever
happened nor that those conditions ever existed.
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