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Type Created Category Creator Sort Votes Hides Rating
single9-Apr-2005hypothetical questionLocutus unsorted58853.8%

  Do you believe in the Big Bang theory?



VotesAnswer
7Yes, and here's why:
7Yes
2No, and here's why:
8No
18I'm not sure
1What's the Big Bang?
5Other

UserComment
Matty Survey Central SubscriberGold Star Survey CreatorSurvey QualifierThis user is on the site NOW (7 minutes and 57 seconds ago)
posted 10-Apr-2005 10:54am  

This topic is of little interest to me.
cerealkiller Bronze Star Survey CreatorSurvey Qualifier
posted 10-Apr-2005 11:11am  

I'd lean more towards the Gang Bang theory.
Cain
posted 10-Apr-2005 11:42am  

I think it works as an idea but I'm open to the possibility of other (non-religious) theories.
autumnlight
posted 10-Apr-2005 1:17pm  

Yes, but over time it is sure to be tweaked and changed and disproved then proved again. But for the moment, it seems like a better theory than God creating it in seven days.
Biggles
posted 10-Apr-2005 1:23pm  

It's currently the dominant paradigm in that area of science and I accept it as such. It isn't a matter of belief or disbelief though because it doesn't come down to faith. If the theory is incorrect, the paradigm will be overturned at some future point. I don't know enough about physics to comment on the specific theory, but I do trust the scientific process.
bill Survey Central Gold SubscriberSilver Star Survey CreatorThis user is on the site NOW (4 minutes and 42 seconds ago)
posted 10-Apr-2005 2:41pm  

I don't think belief is the right word. It's a theory and it seems to make a fair bit of sense, though it's not perfect. Believing it or not isn't really important.
Iseult Silver Star Survey Creator
posted 10-Apr-2005 3:27pm  

No. I find scientific theories too depressing.
iwish40
posted 10-Apr-2005 4:16pm  

Because in the Bible it says, that God created the Heavens and the Earth by Speaking the words....
So therefore it was "Created" it didn't just Bang into existance.
patarnone
posted 10-Apr-2005 4:24pm  

Ya, I think I do. I watch a lot of documentaries. I love The Science Channel, it has lots of astronomy shows. The big bang creation of the universe theory makes about as much sense as anything. I think Nova did a episode with great computer graphics to help explain the concept. I know that really helped me.

I like pondering big thoughts like this. It's the "time" involved that fascinates me. Excellent interview with Albert Einstein in "The Hidden Side of Science" by Robt.R Leichtman, MD
bcollins
posted 10-Apr-2005 5:16pm  

The jury's still out on this one.
justjulie
posted 10-Apr-2005 5:45pm  

nah...i believe in swordfish
caviartaste
posted 10-Apr-2005 7:59pm  

no
CGTREE
posted 10-Apr-2005 10:17pm  

The big bang theory......well since i wasn't there i don't know for sure....but possible....anything is....
romkey Survey Central Gold Subscriber
posted 11-Apr-2005 12:34am  

I beleive that the theory successfully fits with the observed data.
Amanda
posted 11-Apr-2005 1:15am  

Yeah, sure. God said it and BANG it happened.
icurok Bronze Star Survey Creator
posted 11-Apr-2005 8:51am  

"Believe" is perhaps the wrong word for what I think about a scientific theory.

I accept that the "Big Bang" theory is the best explanation for the origin of the universe. I will continue to accept this until another theory comes along that is better supported by the available data.
toyotaman_us
posted 11-Apr-2005 2:43pm  

I believe God created all that we see.
Maarten Survey Central Subscriber
posted 11-Apr-2005 3:15pm  

What Biggles said.
silverstar
posted 11-Apr-2005 9:25pm  

I don't believe that God created the Earth...then what created God. But then again the same reasoning would go for the Big Bang. We were pondering this today. No one knows, and probably won't for a long time.
Zang Survey Central Subscriber
posted 12-Apr-2005 11:35pm  

I'm not sure how this question is "hypothetical".

This kind of reminds me of the recent "horoscope" survey.

Yes, I believe that there is a theory by that name. I also believe that it is based upon the fact that all of the observable matter in the known universe appears to be moving away from a point in space. I don't think it is unreasonable to carry that idea one step further and assume that, in the past, all that stuff used to be a lot closer to that point than it is now.

Okay, here's where I think I might really be answering the question that someone had in mind when they wrote this:

If you are suggesting that I might believe in some sort of creation myth about the entire universe originating in an explosion at that point, no I don't believe that. As a matter of fact, I think it is pretty silly. But then again, aren't all creation myths a bit silly?
southernyankee Bronze Star Survey Creator
posted 13-Apr-2005 12:18am  

Actually I heard about a pulsar theory as well, which in a way makes a bit more sense. Then again I like the Big Bang concept a lot better.
Wolfgang
(reply to Locutus) posted 13-Apr-2005 12:58pm  

There was a story line in Stephen King's "It" that referred to the Universe being created by a tortoise vomiting up a hare or the other way around, I forget...but that made sense to me.
thevelvetcure
posted 15-Apr-2005 10:55am  

And what caused the bang? The chicken or the egg? It's a never ending battle between science & religion.
Locutus
(reply to Wolfgang) posted 15-Apr-2005 2:59pm  

"All we are is puke in the wind..." *wink* . Anyways, that theory is a bit incomplete. How did the universe that the tortoise and the hare are in get created?
Wolfgang
(reply to Locutus) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:06pm  

I suppose i would have to refer to the book...it was the most intreresting part of reading "It" and something the film version ignored completely. i will get back to you on that. Also, there is going to be a film called 'Locusts'. are u aware of that?
Locutus
(reply to Wolfgang) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:24pm  

No, I didn't know, but it's almost "Locutus" *wink* .
Wolfgang
(reply to Locutus) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:29pm  

oh dear, so sorry for the screen name mistake. horrid insects, though and i am sure you are nothing like them, in looks or personality
Locutus
(reply to Wolfgang) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:33pm  

Now, if I were a (gray) locust, you'd be able to tell "Grey Poupon" jokes about me and I wouldn't get mad. *laughing out loud* *laughing out loud* *laughing out loud*
Locutus
(reply to Wolfgang) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:34pm  

Of course, I wouldn't get mad anyways...
Wolfgang
(reply to Locutus) posted 19-Apr-2005 12:39pm  

1Tbsp. grey poupon Dijon Mustard
1 Tbsp. water
1/2 tsp. garlic powder
1/4 tsp. Italian seasoning
4 small boneless skinless chicken breast halves (1 lb.)
Preheat oven to 375°F. Mix mustard, water, garlic powder and Italian seasoning.
Place chicken in shallow baking pan. Brush evenly with the mustard mixture.
Bake 20 min. or until chicken is cooked through. This L, is a favorite of mine and can be created in a jiffy. People will marvel at the taste. Try it and let me know how it goes!

Updown
posted 4-May-2005 12:23pm  

Yes, but I couldn't tell you why (I also believe in Missing Sock Faeries).
sexy1
posted 7-Jun-2005 2:17pm  

not really sure!
nonamejj18
posted 14-Jun-2005 4:04pm  

there's evidence and it makes sense



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