User:Yaanu4

Known as "choclatemilk" on BZP forums.(Yes verbatim spelling included)

I will utter a few ilogical statements.

The question of evolution, and the "debate"(I use that term loosely) between those that firmly believe that the human race evolved from primates, and those belonging to several religions, usualy stating the "fact" that the earth was created 6000 years ago, as well as man.(fundamentalist Christianity example given before hand)Firstly, let's go to the creationist view first, carbon dating, along with the extensive study of mineral deposits and fossils, grouped with natural formations, recording the history of this backwater planet, have revealed the earths age, as this is scientific fact, to which we shall continue this later on, however, the belief that a god, or gods(some form of divine being)created the earth in an instant, or over an extended period of time, in various religions and philosophies, throughout human history, is very common. The view of fundamentalist christian creationists, in essence, may be correct in some areas, for example, although the earth was created some 4.57 billion years ago, this does not limit the age of man to such a time, while the arth is several billion years old, the human race, may be at an age of only 60,00years, or 3 million years, or, to a much more likely extent, 400,000 years.

Many objects, both mythical and fact, are common throughout human cultures, among them, are the serpent, the Aztecs:Quetzalcoatl, the plumid serpent, creator god, and guardian of humanity, the Chinese and other Asian cultures:dragons, both guardians from evil entities and destroyers, Several European countries, such as england, ireland, roamania etc, feature scultones, balaurs,lindworms, the turkish culture featuring evren,Brazil:Boi-tata, all mythical creatures, wether amphibious or avian, all serpentine, and presented as being both "good" and "evil". Why?Why is this theme presentin most human cultures?Is is a resurfacing of some primal fear of reptiles as predators? If so, then why are they also seen as gods and guardians of humanity? Is it some outlandish cause? A representation of the anti-life force spread through most cultures? Or merely mythological? all these rhetorical questions, and more, coming up i the next installment of: Idiocy! Stay tuned. Or not. Perhaps something along the lines of tune in, turn on, stay in school?