Mohammed Hijab – Aaron Ra Finds Muslim

Mohammed Hijab
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AI: Summary ©

The speakers discuss the importance of proving the existence of God and the need for a certain degree of certainty in the Christian world. They use hypothetical argument to explain the gap between two concepts and how they relate to existence. They stress the importance of patient explanation and understanding the argument. The conversation also touches on physics and the laws of physics, including the need for a world of possible existence and the importance of showing that particles are not always going to happen.

AI: Summary ©

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			It was one way, I will say another one is, what you're saying is you're gonna determine what is the
truth? It's not because somebody says it's the truth, you have to find out whether it is true. Let
me finish my ways, right. So I said that you can either do it and you can either Intuit it. So in
other words, it can be something intuitive, like the existence of man. It can either be something
which is logically reasoned, like, for example, from first principles, and I would put underneath
that or next to it mathematics, mathematical truths. Okay. Right. So I would say mathematical truths
are also something which, which can be proven if you put things together one way or another,
		
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			regardless of the category. Yeah, yeah, you're finding there are ways to find out what is true.
Right. And I would argue that you can do that the important point there, yes. Is that you don't call
it truth. If you can't show that it's true. Absolutely. Would it be dishonest? Yes. To claim
something. That's true. Yes. Yes. So that's where I draw the line. I may believe something very
strongly, but I won't say it's the truth. Unless I can show that it's true. Right? Because I think
it's dishonest. I'll be honest with you, Aaron, is I believe that our conception because I know that
you might. So I apologize.
		
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			Or sorry, I apologize. I understand that you might have to go quick. Yeah, well, we'll make this
very quick. So I understand that you might have encountered a lot of christian fundamentalists and
things like that. I want to say from an Islamic perspective, our conception of God, a lot that
you've got on your shirt right, is completely different from that of the Christian God. Right? And
that is not for you. It's not Jesus being, you know, God or the Son of God. So what I would say is
that bearing that in mind, and bearing in mind that our understanding of God is an incorporeal,
immaterial one necessary being, which is independent. I would say that that can be proved from first
		
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			principles error. And I can prove that to you right now. you prove God. Yeah. from first principles.
And I'm not saying God exists in the vernacular, once again, thinking about
		
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			all these eminent philosophers who are atheist. How is that possible? No, it's possible that people
can believe in our false beliefs, right? Yeah, just because just because people are believing.
		
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			I'm talking to
		
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			anyone, anyone can make a claim. All you have to ask me, I want to invite you to something, if you
don't mind. Yeah, I do a semi regular video series where I read a few stories of the Quran, right? I
wrote a blog post. So my impression of them, I'm only a third of the way into the bank. Right. And
then I have a video hangout with a number of up to this point, they've been mostly ex Muslims, I
have one believe.
		
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			And they correct me on what I got wrong. So I don't know anything about the Hebron series as much as
I can get, you know, I'm happy to. I'm happy to assist with that. Right? Yeah. And I'll give you my
number for you leave. But while I'm about to leave, I just want to say one, one thing, and then you
can kind of challenge it if you want. What I was gonna say is, do you agree that there are
contingent things in existence, things that depend upon other things for their existence? And things
which could be arranged in any other way?
		
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			No, not sure that, for example, right, you're wearing a T shirt, the T shirt that you're wearing?
Has it depends on some kind of material, and it could be rearranged in any way it could be blue
could have been green or yellow.
		
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			Right? So those things are in existence, contingent things, possible things are in existence,
contingent possible things. Yes.
		
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			If it's possible, now, here's my here's my, here's my posture. Here's my postulation. My only
postulation. Today, my postulation is that it's impossible for there to be a world where there are
only possible things in existence. And I'll tell you why I how I reasoned that. I reasoned that I
reasoned that. I just disagree. We can talk about I want to hear your reasoning. Well, you don't
have to agree or disagree What?
		
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			You already believe in God, right?
		
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			You don't have to believe this good judgment. I'm speaking Tyron if you don't mind. So while I was
gonna say was, the reason why only possible things cannot be in existence, is because you'll have
the absurdity of dependent things, depending of depending upon dependent things, ad infinitum. So
you have compounding the dependency. In other words, there's no necessary reason for anything to
come into existence in particular. So in other words, my postulation is as follows. My postulation
is that there must be a necessary being through which all other dependent things, all other
contingent things depend on in order for there to be any existence in the first place. Now, here's
		
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			my question to you if you say there must be a necessary technology that's necessary, right? It must
be. But you have
		
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			also said it could be a world where there are only possible things. I'll tell you why that's
implying that there's a world where there are impossible things. No, no, no, no, absolutely not. So
okay, you got three categories, right? Absolutely. Right. You've got impossible things like a
squared circle, which cannot be in existence. We agree with that right? mean, you agree a squared
circle cannot exist in the real world. Then you have things which are contingent things which are
possible things which could have otherwise been differently, or which if you take out of creation,
the creation doesn't collapse.
		
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			These things are dependent things, that contingent things, all right, then you have, and this is
what my postulation is you must have a necessary being that puts all other contingent things into
existence and through which it can depend on otherwise you have the absurdity of dependent things
depending upon dependent things, ad infinitum. Now, what I'm saying is as simple as this, right,
from my perspective, I could not imagine it's not possible, I would say it's logically unfeasible
from a epistemological perspective, for there to be a world with only dependent things.
		
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			Can you explain how there could be a world with only dependent things? And
		
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			first of all, that's, that's.
		
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			Yeah, even Yeah, even when we have Cindy osis, there's an evolution to get there. Right. Right.
		
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			Right, so So what I'm saying is no problem. So would you agree with me that there's a necessary
existence that puts all the possible things into existence? No. Why not? This is no indication, no,
no, there is no indication of is what do you know what the indication of that is? And let me tell
you what the indication is. So say, for example, let me put this in mathematical terms. Say you have
a series you
		
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			know, you know, you don't know, right? So you say you have a series. And and in that series, you
have possible things in that series. Possible. One possible two possible call it dependent thing,
contingent thing wherever you want to call it. You
		
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			have a series? Yes. Like I said,
		
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			a series a series is
		
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			a series
		
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			that I'm explaining to you. I'm using a cosmological example, right, which is an example which makes
reference to the universe, but putting it in mathematical terms. Right.
		
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			Very good. That's good. So what I'm saying is that, for example,
		
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			what I'm saying is, is very simple, right? If you have a number of false premises, then you're gonna
get to a false conclusion. That's what I'm reading. So okay, so premise one impossibles, or let's
say, postulation. One impossible, things can't be in existence. A square circle can't be in
existence. Agreed. Agreed. All right. Impossible, impossible. possible thing? Like, for example,
this is not ny on it, right? Sorry.
		
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			New York right. Now, this hat could have had en la? Yes. It could have had en la right, it could
have been a blue, it could have been a green hat. Now that so in other words, this cap that he's got
in his head is a possible contingent thing. You I'm sure you're aware of this, this argument, right?
Okay, I'm sure. Right, wondering if it's gonna go nothing, no. And yet, you didn't have to exist
right now unnecessary fact is two plus two equals four. Agreed? Because that fact two plus two
equals four could not be any other way.
		
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			All right. But we're not changing. We're not changing the axiom, because that's the only person who
is not we're not saying we're not changing. Well, we could go to go to we can go to and then that,
but for the sake of argument was saying two plus two equals four, unless you want to really make
this an absurd argument or go crazy, okay, is two plus two equals four is a necessary fact. So in
other words, eternally going to be two plus two is always going to be four. Okay? Right. So
unnecessary fact is something which could not be any other way. Okay, in the context of existence,
what I'm saying is that you have possible existences, and you must have a necessary existence.
		
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			Because Because if you have only possible existences, which could be any other way, then it's
conceivable that this world would have been any other way. This universe could have been any other
way. Just within this galaxy. Yeah, there are. So there must
		
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			be other ways, probably out there. Perfect. So you're agreeing that this universe could have been
any other way?
		
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			No, I'm saying that there's all kinds of variations. Yeah. Right. So you'll do that, right.
		
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			There's a gap between the necessary being and God.
		
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			Even if established for you.
		
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			That's the thing. No, no, I'm not saying Christianity. I'm saying theism. Even if you say
		
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			to an atheist, No, I'm saying I'm saying just because I just want clarification. Yeah, you can
establish the necessary existence of this be okay. Right. But that doesn't mean that there has to
be. We haven't done that yet with him. So can we do that in the properties of God?
		
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			That's a separate discussion. joshy. And you can have that side effect if you're trying to prove God
to an atheist and you're D converted good Christian.
		
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			Documents because I don't think the ontological audience
		
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			that's fine. That's fine. But you understand now the point I'm making to you is, if you have a world
of only possible existences, nothing held course nothing. The only thing you could have. No, you
can't have that. When you can only have a world of possible it's because Okay, you can't have
impossible he says no, no, no, no, no, you're juxtaposing the word. possible with impossible
		
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			I agree with you. That's correct. We weren't necessary. Yes. Yeah, exactly. Right. But I mean, yes.
Go ahead. Apart from mathematical truths. Yes. Yes. Because you've got a logical system of axioms
we've built up. What do you consider a necessary? thing? All right, excellent. So that's a really
good question. So we said two plus two equals four is unnecessary fact, it will always be two plus
two equals four eternally, right? necessary, necessary because it couldn't be any other way.
		
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			What's your name? What's your name? Julia is not growing. By the way. It's not everything. This is
not what I call it. This is what life let's call it is what God who calls it is what
		
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			it calls it as well, because everybody said this calls it necessary existence. So it's not I'm not
calling it anything. I'm just bringing you back in the literature, regardless of the name,
		
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			anybody you might have read, you have to understand the argument and be able to convey that. It
doesn't matter that some other people I've written a book on it, actually, it's called Kalam
cosmological arguments. You can you can buy it if you want, especially on the atheist atheist
section itself. We're taking The God Delusion. So I think I have actually understood the argument
has been peer reviewed as well, you can check out
		
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			not my fault you mentioned, but you're meant to be an atheist specialist. And you're right, you're
right. So if you don't understand the argument, you're one of the figures of new figureheads of new
atheism. If you don't understand the argument, then there's only one thing I can do is I can try and
relay the argument. But it's not it's not my fault. Not let me say one more time. Let me make it as
easy as possible. Right. Say, say you have a phone. This is a phone. Okay.
		
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			Yes. Okay. Let me make this as simple as possible. Is it dependent on something? It's dependent on
charge? I have to put the charger inside. Yes. The existence of the phone isn't dependent on the
existence. Yeah, the functioning. Were just good. Excellent. Thank you for any better from here.
Yeah, it does. You have to be patient, because I'm losing that I should have gone already. Aaron, if
I was listening to something you're saying I was trying to get what you're saying. Right? We will
have to be patient with each other for learning to take place. If you had time, then all I had time,
then this phone has charged. Okay, if you put a requires a charger in order to be charged. Now say
		
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			for example, I connect this phone to another phone? Yes, with a wire. I put this phone to another
phone. So on a wire right? You got this phone, another phone and a wire right. And then you go that
phone withdrawal from the wire. So you got three phones, right? You have three phones? If you have
three phones, what will eventually happen to the functionality of the phones that the charge will
run out? Would you agree with me?
		
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			Okay, can you allow me to finish? I'm just you're just poisoning the world.
		
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			Everyone can see what you're doing. And you know,
		
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			as a Christian, you should just have a discussion.
		
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			About what is it good or wrong? No, no, let me let me make it. clarify the point. Let me let me say
that Josh, let me speak about let me make the argument. And then you can judge I was in the middle
of
		
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			whatever you finish? Well, you haven't you haven't even finished? If you don't let someone finish?
And then you say it's no good, then that's actually this ingenuity. All right. So you've got three
phones. Say for example, one of them got charged, right? So I connect this phone to another phone
and this phone to another phone. Now what will happen if I connect all three of them, to allow them
all to charge using each other's energies? Eventually, they all run out of charge. We all agree. And
the reason why is because they're all dependent.
		
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			They all depend The phone is depend the charge of the phone, the analogy here is the charge of the
phone, the charge of the phone is dependent, yes. Now what I'm saying is, if you have a world only
have limited,
		
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			I would call it limited dependent things, all of them will depend upon another thing. And if this is
in the context of existence, you will not have existence because you have to have something which
depends upon nothing in order for everything else to exist.
		
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			Does that make sense? So in other words, in our in our example, analogy, you have to have an
infinite power source. What does it depend on for existence? So we going back to what we just said,
the necessary existence, that existence that Yeah.
		
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			Now what I'm saying is now what I've shown is that possible, or contingent things, by definition are
dependent a phone, this phone is dependent on another phone for charge that phone on another phone
for charge, if we connect them right now, one, just let me finish. If you have three of them, if you
have five of them, if you have 10 of them, then they're all gonna be dependent on each other. Now,
what's gonna eventually happen on the with the phones, they're going to run out of charge. What I'm
saying to you is that the functionality of the phones charge here is analogous to existence in my
analogy, and also not a perfect analogy. You could you could destroy the analogy if you want. But
		
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			what I'm saying is that this is my only thing that I can try and bring it closer to you. So if
things which are dependent dependent upon dependent things ad an ad infinitum, unless there's an
infinite power source somewhere in the equation, there will not be any existence. And what I'm
saying is that the infinite power source if you like,
		
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			all the necessary existence that we refer to is God. And now we call it God. What is not an infinite
power source? It can't be right. It has to be what? Because otherwise nothing else would be in
existence.
		
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			Yeah, going God, what is
		
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			this one? You get?
		
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			energy from the sun? Yes. Yes. Good. Excellent input. Now a very good example. So we're in for
example, well and ecosystem, right? You've got human beings, you've got animals, whatever you want.
All of that is dependent upon the sun. Yes. The sun itself is not infinite. But the sun itself is
dependent upon other things. What?
		
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			No other suns other galaxies are independent. It depends on the laws of physics, it's dependent upon
a range of factors helium, if you didn't have helium, you can have a sun, you have to have different
if you break down the sun, we agree. Right? So the sun is dependent, and we agree up. Now is
		
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			Julia, can we can we stick? Sorry, sorry, before you before you continue? Let's say he understands
this, or I just want him to fully understand the argument. He's He's already noted that what you
said is that the sun is, is not dependent on something else we've shown actually is right. So the
whole universe now, there's only two ways you can go.
		
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			No problem. Is the universe dependent or independent? The way that you're talking about the sun
having to have fuel, and
		
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			if I take that, yep, yep. Then it The sun is dependent on other things. Yes, fine. It's perfect. So
Excellent. Excellent. Not. Right, right. So same thing now. So what we need to have because that
chain will continue going. Dependent things can depend upon dependent things ad infinitum, you have
to have something which is necessary. Yeah, of course, what I'm saying is that there is an
impossible, it's logically inconceivable that dependent things can depend upon dependent things, ad
infinitum. All I'm saying is that they're not infinite.
		
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			proves to me that
		
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			I'm out of here.
		
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			In and you prove to me that they don't
		
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			come Come to me, you're the one trying to prove something to me, the burden of proof is
		
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			yours. You've just made a claim, as you said that.
		
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			You said, You said you said that particles don't depend on anything. Can you prove that? No, I've
said that for your argument to hold, I need to show that fundamental particles don't depend on
anything. Okay. All right. So here's the thing, what you what you and Aaron couldn't deal with? Is
this, the new atheist view of the new atheist movement is crumbling right in front of me one by one
every single one of the penalty with this argument. And by the way, it's I can't believe it was
like, you know, it really all it took was just a little bit of bringing out an argument and the
whole new atheist movement in front of my very eyes,
		
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			make your arguments and no, no, I will make my argument you do grandstanding?
		
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			Sorry.
		
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			grandstanding go preach. And
		
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			so what I was gonna say, is you use it
		
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			depends on any fundamental cause.
		
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			I'm telling, I'm telling you that for your argument to hold, you need to show that fundamental
particles don't depend on injury. So you said you, you said right here right now and it was on the
camera. Like I say, I believe that that's the case. Okay. Can you
		
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			know, because I'm telling you that you need to show that that fundamental particles depend on
something, okay. They depend upon the laws of nature.
		
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			No, no, no, they mean, they depend on the law laws of physics,
		
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			which are presupposed by the study of science. Can you tell me what the laws of physics are? There
are many if you want to go and see a book on it, I'll tell
		
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			you to tell me what you think. Because physicists don't know.
		
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			Someone who studied physics. Yeah, you're still an undergrad, right? Yes. Okay. So your your first
year. Alright, so someone like Martin recently wrote a book on just six numbers. Okay, so we should
go because this is a person who's actually outlined the six fundamental constants, or among them,
for example, n, n equals nature, he actually calls it a n for nature. And he says that that is
that's what he was talking about. The numbers that detail the vegetables, though, he mentioned the
numbers, he and those are numbers of mathematics other than physics, physics.
		
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			What university? Okay, so I'm sure you're clever enough to know that when when physics when
mathematics is applied to the cosmos, is what is called physics. you've just
		
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			done that. So you know, you know the deal, right? So I don't have to tell you that. I mean, I'm a
physicist, but you should know this. Well, I knew that physics is an attempt to mathematically
describe the universe.
		
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			So good. You got six numbers, you said what are the rules that we can be described in different ways
		
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			numbers except for him. And he's got a equals
		
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			n equals major, which you said is mathematically meaningless.
		
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			They actually give a number which is 0.07.
		
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			What significance is 0.07? is a cool physics one mathematics applied to Universal Law. Yes. Okay. So
when he says 0.07 is a number, which is applied to the universe, is that? Is that physics applied to
the universe? Well, he looks at Whoa, look at he, for example, right? Yes.
		
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			Right. So he says that that's the conversion of helium into energy, for example.
		
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			I mean, if we took
		
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			episode, epsilon, epsilon gets used for lots of different things. So he used it in his own way, and
he gets it, he gets his own articulation. Go check the preference for the introduction. Okay. What
are you seeing right now? There are seven numbers which are important. Six, six. Okay.
		
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			How does this relate to the fundamental? Your question was that particles don't depend on anything.
They're independent. I'm saying to you, I'm saying you have to show that. Do you believe that
particles are independent of what you said? Just don't? Please don't retract your argument. Because
I'm watching this, Josh. This is what Christian missionaries need to learn. Now, you're saying that
particles are independent? Yes.
		
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			Because your
		
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			best of my knowledge, yeah.
		
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			Like, what I'm basing this off is the standard model, the best model we have for the universe right
now. is incomplete or physics. Perfect. Right.
		
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			Now, you said that particles, fundamental particles don't depend on every anything
		
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			composed of anything else? No, no, you said, Unless we retract that statement, which is what every
atheist does when they're in front of me. Now, you said that fundamental particles don't depend on
anything. I believe that to be the case. I do not claim that it's perfect. Now, do you believe that
fundamental particles don't depend on anything? I believe that to be the case, I'm not claiming.
Thank you for saying that. Because now what you've shown is that you believe in the existence of an
independent being. But the only thing is,
		
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			the only thing is fundamental. No, no, no, no, no, no, no problem, what you accept, because before
you were saying there was no such thing as a necessary thing, you're saying now, there is no hold
on? Julie, I you're going to retract your statement, because that's what every atheist does in front
of me. You said?
		
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			It's on camera, you said you believe you just saw it for a minute to two minutes ago, you just said
you believe the fundamental particles are not dependent on anything. By definition, what you're
effectively saying is you believe fundamental particles are independent. Now what I'm saying
		
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			what I mean, when I say fundamental particle, you mean,
		
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			I'm just explaining what the standard model says. Right? Okay. Go ahead. And, uh, mentally, yeah,
according to quantum field theory, fundamental particles are essentially just energy spikes in your
belief and
		
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			energy. Truly, you shouldn't have come into there and tried to challenge me, because what you've
done No, seriously, you should really think about it before you come assigned to make claims.
		
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			You need to show me show you anything. You shouldn't have come here, because what you've done now is
you've given me exactly what I wanted. In the beginning, you said that I have to prove that as a
necessary independent being. Now you've just said you believe that fundamental particles are not
dependent on your words. Exactly. You believe you said I believe fundamental particles are not
dependent on anything. Now all I'm saying as a Muslim, is that my, my understanding?
		
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			Let me see me on, let me finish. Let me finish your God.
		
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			Yeah, your God is, is that the only difference between my God and your God is sighs that's the only
difference. That is, honestly, you need to understand you're not an atheist anymore. In front of me.
I've converted you straight to Islam.
		
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			To believe in is the right attributes of God. And the Prophet Muhammad is the messenger. And
obviously, if you wanna believe in Jesus,
		
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			listen to me. You said that.
		
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			Judy, Judy,
		
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			you've given me exactly what
		
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			you said that you believe that particles are independent. That's what she said not dependent on
anything. That's the definition of independence. Now, if you believe in an independent entity, now,
let me tell you something from historic perspective. And you have to understand this.
		
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			context. Wait a minute, you said not dependent on anything? How can someone How can something be not
dependent on anything?
		
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			Yes, please. I think the word dependent is very misleading because it's like, fundamentally, even
inside the Standard Model things that like are interdependent, they just interdependent on a
fundamental level. And the thing is, I know that the Standard Model isn't complete. So there is some
deeper layer somewhere.
		
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			Oh, yeah, interdependent. So what's fundamental particles are interdependent. Everything relies on.
		
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			As I said, particles are essentially just expressions of energy interaction.
		
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			Thank you, you're contradicting yourself. Because interdependence entails dependence. If you're
saying that fundamental particles are interdependent, you're saying is dependent. And you said
that's not a
		
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			contradiction either you want
		
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			Joshua
		
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			you