The road to BLISS

I just watched Nick Cage’s latest film: KNOWING. The film opens with some interesting dialogue between a college

 professor (Cage) and his students. Without giving anything away from the movie, he ponders the randomness and

the order within the universe; coincidence or design. So the story begins.

In a world where scientists seek to have preeminence, they nurture order in the universe  in one hand, while

forcing randomnesswith the other. In what other discussions on earth can such a dichotomy occur

unchallenged? Can such exquisite order, harmony and replication occur from coincidence? Scientific rigor is

founded in replication.  It is the criteria on which truth is established. How many times did this event repeat

itself?

Question: For how many centuries have women given birth to humankind? In what generation did the male of the

species produce the offspring? When did the process change by which human life is created?

And, how about water: Has man ever made a drop? Don’t keep fooling yourselves people; that liquid you buy in

those plastic bottles is not water-it is merely a water-like beverage, produced in a laboratory.

(Remember, you’ve allowed the real water to be destroyed and have convinced yourselves that this enhanced liquid is better for you. Riiiight!)

Water continues to be that liquid that falls out of wherever, down to earth, on which our life is sustained, and

from which (some believe) we were created. Others say from the ooze we evolved??? Then let us drink ooze.

Scientists, GOD BLESS ‘EM, have been played (to use a street term). They know that if they were to have open,

non-restricted, discussion they would see things differently. Why is the mere acknowledgement of another

 possible causation of life, fighting words;  a reason to be expelled from school, from your job, from your

academic  community?

    

Now take a few moments to watch THE FOUR HORSEMEN; the film interview of Mr. Dawkins and his atheist crew

of experts.Listen and learn as they tell you why they believe what they believe. (I wonder if they could have

conducted that interview without the assorted liquid spirits around the table.) They profess to be scientists. Nick

Cage merely plays a scientist who trusts in the facts and when the facts contradict his opinion, he…  Anyway, Nick

Cage’s movie  is (in my opinion) more entertaining and it encourages you to think for yourself. 

Oh I forgot,  thinking,  like intelligence,  is not allowed.