I never seen...

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

benj

2020-03-30 06:56:34 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

or a lib with grammar this poor. Starfaker you are STILL a moron.

The Starmaker

2020-03-30 07:15:18 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

Biblically, whales are fish, which do have legs.

a whale is not a fish.

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-03-30 07:17:50 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-04-09 03:40:27 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

Daniel

2020-04-15 00:13:37 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.

I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.

There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution

https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution

If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.

Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.

After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.

--
Daniel

Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 04:01:47 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

Ned Latham

2020-04-15 04:09:27 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...
where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

About that, you should check out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuated_equilibrium

Dorothy J Heydt

2020-04-15 04:50:29 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...
where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

About that, you should check out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuated_equilibrium

And google "coelacanth" and "Tiktaalik."

--
Dorothy J. Heydt
Vallejo, California
djheydt at gmail dot com
www.kithrup.com/~djheydt/

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 16:07:17 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...
where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

About that, you should check out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuated_equilibrium

Punctuated_equilibrium??? BIG WORDS and a lot of mumbo jumbo...red flag number one. (and the author is on the board of Wiki) red flag number two.

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

Ned Latham

2020-04-15 16:29:36 UTC

----snip----

Post by The Starmaker
but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs???
or the short neck giraffe?

About that, you should check out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuated_equilibrium

Punctuated_equilibrium? BIG WORDS and a lot of mumbo jumbo...

Nah. Just means things happens in spurts.

----snip----

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 16:37:21 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...
where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

About that, you should check out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuated_equilibrium

Punctuated_equilibrium??? BIG WORDS and a lot of mumbo jumbo...red flag number one. (and the author is on the board of Wiki) red flag number two.
--

Red flag number three...the author (who is on the board of Wiki) doesn't believe Wiki should be ...accurate.

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

Daniel

2020-04-15 09:10:08 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

You didn't read my response at all did you? I'd bet a five dollar
footlong you didn't. Did you lookup giraffe evolution? Wikipedia even
has an article on it. I dare you to do some footwork and do some
research, there's a wide array of knowledge available for free.

I put some time into answering your question and the last thing you did
was read it. Thanks man. I'll ignore you now, forever.

--
Daniel

Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 16:03:55 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject? I'm not
saying none do, but it is a strange forum to post such questions.
I can talk about this all day since Anthropology was a minor focus in my
college career and it's a hobby but I'm no expert. I majored in applied
mathematics and statistics.
There's this thing called the Information Superhighway. Here's a link or
two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_evolution
https://www.britannica.com/science/human-evolution
If you take anthro courses in college, I would recommend doing so with
the lab course because you'll be able to study it intensely with molds
from original fossils so you can track the changes in human evolution
with your bare hands and paper. Also, professors are experts in their
respective fields so they can answer all the questions you have.
Education is your friend.
Another thing about taking these courses are that they build the
knowledge you need to understand these concepts. Anthro is a
multi-disciplinary subject that crosses chemistry, forensics, geology,
oceanography, etc.
After a course or two you'd be able to discuss transitional species,
speciation, ecological niches, various dating techniques, milestones of
our development, etc.
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

but, but where are the fossils of fish with legs??? or the short neck giraffe?

You didn't read my response at all did you? I'd bet a five dollar
footlong you didn't. Did you lookup giraffe evolution? Wikipedia even
has an article on it. I dare you to do some footwork and do some
research, there's a wide array of knowledge available for free.
I put some time into answering your question and the last thing you did
was read it. Thanks man. I'll ignore you now, forever.

There was no mention of a fish in your response..or legs.

Post by Daniel
--
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

h***@gmail.com

2020-04-15 07:38:24 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

i mean there should be a fossil of a fish with legs...

To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject?

Starmaker has no apparent expertise in any field

Ross Presser

2020-04-15 13:18:59 UTC

Post by Daniel
To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject?

Starmaker has no apparent expertise in any field

He's quite good at wasting human bandwidth, generating discussions
that produce nothing of value, and ... well, there must be a third
thing but I can't put my finger on it.

Dimensional Traveler

2020-04-15 15:50:40 UTC

Post by Ross Presser

Post by Daniel
To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject?

Starmaker has no apparent expertise in any field

He's quite good at wasting human bandwidth, generating discussions
that produce nothing of value, and ... well, there must be a third
thing but I can't put my finger on it.

Producing digestive end product.

--
<to be filled in at a later date>

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 16:38:35 UTC

Post by Dimensional Traveler

Post by Ross Presser

Post by Daniel
To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject?

Starmaker has no apparent expertise in any field

He's quite good at wasting human bandwidth, generating discussions
that produce nothing of value, and ... well, there must be a third
thing but I can't put my finger on it.

Producing digestive end product.

bat droppings?

Post by Dimensional Traveler
--
<to be filled in at a later date>

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-04-15 16:39:54 UTC

Post by Dimensional Traveler

Post by Ross Presser

Post by Daniel
To gather your point, you lack any study in anthropology, yes? Do
astronomy buffs have a historic expertise in this subject?

Starmaker has no apparent expertise in any field

He's quite good at wasting human bandwidth, generating discussions
that produce nothing of value, and ... well, there must be a third
thing but I can't put my finger on it.

Producing digestive end product.

bat droppings?

or science fiction?

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-04-18 05:14:31 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

It's very simple, people don't come from fishes.

By now, you should know...people come from ...trees..from a leaf that fell from the tree of life.

And I have pointed out..leaves with legs.

as seen on the cover photo of a leaf with legs...

https://twitter.com/Starmaker111/status/1166218593597444102/photo/1

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-04-19 18:28:09 UTC

....a giraffe with a short neck.

I never seen a fish with legs...

wat i mean is, ...if people come from fishes from the ocean...where are the fishes with legs inbetween the fish and people?

It's very simple, people don't come from fishes.
By now, you should know...people come from ...trees..from a leaf that fell from the tree of life.
And I have pointed out..leaves with legs.
as seen on the cover photo of a leaf with legs...
https://twitter.com/Starmaker111/status/1166218593597444102/photo/1

okay...so now you are asking yourself, dats a leaf with insect legs, where are the leaves with people legs?

There are photos and illustrations of leaves with people legs..(depends how one looks at it)...

the first people on earth ..adam and eve are leaves with legs (and they probably got their brains from the tree of...knowledge.)

All life comes from the rain forrest. Go to any rain forrest and you will find more varities of life than anywhere else in the world.

When they say you come from dust...they mean the leaves that fell from a tree that turn to dust..

I could go on and on...

but it is all there in the Science Journal Science Magazine..

https://twitter.com/Starmaker111/status/1166218593597444102/photo/1

--
The Starmaker -- To question the unquestionable, ask the unaskable,
to think the unthinkable, mention the unmentionable, and challenge
the unchallengeable.

The Starmaker

2020-04-19 18:59:13 UTC