A simple question for a complex issue

What about "The diversity of life on earth is best explained by changing allele frequencies over time" do you feel relies on "the first thing that ever existed came from nothingness"? I don't see the connection, but then, I'm using the definition of "evolution" that science uses. That hardly has anything to do with anything. It may be that the universe is stranger than you can comprehend. The question is, what does the evidence point to? That's what you get with God in the picture, too. First, God has to come out of nothing, then God has to make the universe out of nothing (how? by magic?). Sounds like you've just pushed the problem back one step.The truth is, we don't know what's outside the universe, or how universes come to be. The idea that there's nothing outside the universe is merely your own assumption. I don't find the idea of God impossible, just inconsistent with observation. If you put God in the picture then you have to deal with the fact that the only God that could exist and allow things to be as they are is a god who is either amoral or powerless. Neither one of those seem like gods worth caring about.

I don't know about your water, but when I make ice, there's bubbles in it. (And there's nothing special about my freezer, so the ice isn't freezing instantly.) What's even weirder is that the water I use doesn't have bubbles when I put it in.I guess I'm saying that's a crappy analogy. I don't know anything about polonium halos but I can't find anything in the scientific literature when I search.