First of all, please learn to format your post, it's so much more pleasing to the eye and easy to read (use the "peek" button to see how I formatted my post, or read RAZD's excellent posts on the subject).
traste writes:
The premise of Pasteur's experiment is this. Organic things did not begin from inorganic thing.
Wrong. It was: "
CURRENTLY living organic things did not begin from inorganic things".
I don't know how to enable the html.
It's not html. It's dBCode. But as i said, just type what RAZD has told you, or use the "peek" button to see how I, or orther people, do it.
Since evolutionary research suits to find an itch and scratch,therefore it philosophy not science.
And, pray tell, how did you get to that? What do you base this on?
My real point is quoting an authorithy is sensible I say nothing about cosmic constant.
Quoting an authority is only sensible when you can provide evidence for their point. Otherwise it's just an oppinion (however well educated) and doesn't count.
Yes an authorities can be wrong but it doesnt mean that quoting them is always alogical fallacy
If it is to say: "See, he thinks so too, I must be right!" Then yes, it is a logical fallacy.
it is sensible to appeal to someone in a particular field when we are not an expert of that thing.
Not without providing supporting evidence it's not. Further, Pasteur is NOT an expert on abiogenesis.
Take your basic logic lesson.
Indeed....
I hunt for the truth