Worth a thought.

So, if there is a god. Or if certain things dictate as such, the nature in it's very self strongly shows that a Superior being, 'God' has the ability to have - like he promises, a Earth full of splendour and a paradise. No two ways about that! Even the most ardent atheist would have to agree as such!

But let's take a look at the reality, and factual truth, regards the human body.
May I apologise in advance for how little I will write in this regards! Why! Only one answer to why, and that is because.
Because it would take months up months of writing, and there after years even of getting a true understand of this/these marvels. A concept above minds. capacities! Though as reality shines through the more one learns. Doctors, scientists  etc. etc. marvel nigh every day in regards life. and our bodies.

First off, they can't understand why we grow old and die! Our bodies aren't built for that!
The body renews it's self every seven years or so! Made up of Billions of parts, which ALL work in conjunction with each other. All having a role, and being a helper, and way forward for other parts.
the tongue for instance has 10.000 taste bud which are renewed every 10 days!
the finger tips hold 25.000 nerves!
The eye is so complexed that scientists, and evolutionist alike, say they can't understand it. BUT it has had to be created.

The speed the brains work ... three brains actually, all working in conjunction with each other.
One drops a hammer on the foot. A message is sent to the brain. IT deciphers what is/has happened and sends back a remedy. What to do. Hop and swear lol.
the thumb would be to place it in the mouth and suck. drawing the extra blood needed to help etc.
My foot in the mouth is somewhat different lo.

Research has shown that the heart communicates to the brain in four major ways: neurologically (through the transmission of nerve impulses), biochemically (via hormones and neurotransmitters), biophysically (through pressure waves) and energetically (through electromagnetic field interactions).
The heart’s nervous system contains around 40,000 neurons called sensory neurites that communicate with the brain. Dr. Armour dubbed this discovery as the "little brain in the heart." Memory is a distributive process which means you can’t localize it to a neuron or a group of neurons in the brain.
Now, a second brain in the heart and the gut is much more than an idea. Prominent medical experts have recently discovered that many recipients of heart transplants are inheriting donors' memories and subsequently reporting huge changes in their tastes, their personality, and, most extraordinarily, in their emotional memories.
This has been known since the late 1800s, but has largely been ignored.
Researchers Learn Human Heart is More Powerful Than Brain | Gaia
There's a "second brain" in your stomach. It influences your mood, what you eat, the kinds of diseases you get, as well as the decisions you make. And you thought it was all in your head! You see, it depends on which brain you wish to talk about: the one in your head or the other one, in your gut.

Does the stomach communicate with the brain? The human stomach has neurotransmitters similar to the brain. Functions of the stomach; How does the stomach communicates with the brain. Butterflies in the stomach arise when the brain sends a message of anxiety to the gut, which sends messages back to the brain that it's unhappy. But the gut can also work in isolation.
How does the stomach communicates with the brain!  The brain controls our entire body via the many neurons throughout our body. The stomach is related to the brain because throughout our gastrointestinal tract there are neurons from the brain that initiate digestion. The stomach being a part of the gastrointestinal tract (mouth to anus)...
Our Second Brain: The Stomach States that human stomach has neurotransmitters similar to the brain. Functions of the stomach; How does the stomach communicates with the brain.
If you’ve ever “gone with your gut” to make a decision or felt “butterflies in your stomach” when nervous, you’re likely getting signals from an unexpected source: your second brain. Hidden in the walls of the digestive system, this “brain in your gut” is revolutionizing medicine’s understanding of the links between digestion, mood, health and even the way you think.
The Brain-Gut Connection | Johns Hopkins Medicine
How does the stomach decide, and sends the food to different parts?
In hospital I take 7 different tablets at once. All for different parts and rweasons. How does the stomach know how and when, where to send them.

interesting read daz certainly gets you a thinking eh (that gut feeling)

The earh Daz is aready a place of wonder, full of plant and animal life of many different species and  variaties  all in one way or another dependant on each other for the continuation of others and each other.

The means of each ones make up, means of survival and reproduction would take more time and ability than anyone has, some more complicated than that of humans.

At this time I feel the emphasis should be, Who and Why.

 Regards.

MISTY wrote:

The earh Daz is aready a place of wonder, full of plant and animal life of many different species and  variaties  all in one way or another dependant on each other for the continuation of others and each other.

The means of each ones make up, means of survival and reproduction would take more time and ability than anyone has, some more complicated than that of humans.

At this time I feel the emphasis should be, Who and Why.

 Regards.

Agree on those thoughts Misty that's why I talk to trees here etc     .     & take care.

Yep Misty, tell them about the car eh! they will queue up eh!

Daz wrote:

Yep Misty, tell them about the car eh! they will queue up eh!

Believe in dealing in reality not puzzles Daz.

Long before some could make sense of some puzzles they would have gone to their maker witout having the chance to consider the facts.

I am not going to get involved in a point scoring scenario, what is at stake is too important.

 Regards.

What Puzzles?!

Tears and Blinking. Another wonder of love from God.

Tears are a clear liquid secreted by the lacrimal glands (tear gland) found in the eyes of all land mammals (except for goats and rabbits).Their' functions include lubricating the eyes (basal tears), removing irritants (reflex tears), and aiding the immune system. Tears also occur as a part of the body's natural pain response. Humans are the only mammals known to produce tears as part of an emotional response, such as out of joy or grief. Tears have symbolic significance among humans and crying. Emotional secretion of tears may serve a biological function by excreting stress-inducing hormones built up through times of emotional distress. Tears are made up of water, electrolytes, proteins, lipids, and mucins - that form layers on the surface of eyes. The different types of tears—basal, reflex, and emotional—vary significantly in composition.

In nearly all human cultures, crying is associated with tears trickling down the cheeks and accompanied by characteristic sobbing sounds. Emotional triggers are most often sadness and grief, but crying can also be triggered by anger, happiness, fear, laughter or humor, frustration, remorse, or other strong, intense emotions. Crying is often associated with babies and children. Some cultures consider crying to be undignified and infantile, casting aspersions on those who cry publicly, except if it is due to the death of a close friend or relative. In most Western cultures, it is more socially acceptable for women and children to cry than men, reflecting masculine sex-role stereotypes. In some Latin regions, crying among men is more acceptable. There is evidence for an interpersonal function of crying as tears express a need for help and foster willingness to help in an observer.
Some modern psychotherapy movements such as Re-evaluation Counselling  encourage crying as beneficial to health and mental well-being. An insincere display of grief or dishonest remorse is sometimes called crocodile tears in reference to an Ancient Greek anecdote that crocodiles would pretend to weep while luring or devouring their prey.
Why do we blink? The Importance of Blinking Eyes. Cleans and Protects The Eyes. The main purpose of blinking is to clean and moisturise the eyes and protect them by sweeping away the small particles of dust or dirt that may cause irritation.
Blinking also increases in response to pain, bright light, changes in temperature and humidity and conversation. Some of us suffer from excessive blinking. This is usually forceful and may be associated with other movements of the face, head or neck.
Infants blink once or twice and adults blink 14 - 17 times every minute. Blinking cleans, moisturises and protects your eyes from dirt particles and brings nutrients to the eye surface to keep them healthy. It brightens the image received by retina. Importantly, it allows our brain to assimilate what has been seen. Why Do We Blink? We all blink.
Blinking is a protective reflex that cleans and moistens the eyeball. In reality, the proverbial "blink of an eye" lasts only a tenth of a second, but that's all the time needed to clear away dust particles and spread lubricating fluids across the eyeball. Every time you blink, your eyelids spread a cocktail... able of Contents
Every time you blink, from the corner of your eyes, a blend of secretions are released that clean and lubricate the intricate machinery of the eye. These secretions include oils and mucous, secretions that prevent the eyeballs from drying out. Furthermore, the eyes, as Shakespeare mused, 'are the window to your soul', but that soul can be marred if the windows aren’t shut to the dust outside. Thus, currently, we believe that shutting the lids over our eyes cleanse and shield their sensitive parts from dust particles.
A blink lasts for only one-tenth of a second.
The protection is strengthened by the presence of eyelashes, where debris gets stuck like kites in a tree. Blinking, other than warding off dust particles, also shuts the door to potentially harmful stimuli, such as excessively bright light. These two theories explain why one tends to blink more than usual during windy or dry days.
However, shouldn’t being completely blind for 10% of our waking hours hinder our functioning? Shouldn’t we be effectively blind and blank out while blinking? And no, the reason why this is not the case is not that a blink lasts for less than 1/10th of a second. The explanation is actually something deeper and more unexpected.

Attention Breaks
The brain is remarkably good at fooling you. The reason why you don’t blackout while blinking is partly the same reason you can’t see your own nose, even when it unapologetically invades your already limited field of vision. The brain cleverly ignores it, as though it were never there. Similarly, one ingenious study showed that the brain cleverly ignores the darkness by switching off during every blink, as though it never emerged.
The brain also goes temporarily blind every time you move your eyes. To avoid blurring, your vision is inhibited in the arc your eyes draw whenever it shifts its gaze. This is called saccharide masking.
According to researchers, blinking occurs at ‘breakpoints’ where attention or conscious processing can be relinquished and revived later. This includes full-stops while reading text or pauses while listening. However, blinking doesn’t just occur at explicit breakpoints, but also at ‘implicit’ breakpoints that one encounters in videos. These are points where the brain suppresses attention when it knows that the most relevant events are the most unlikely to occur, such as when the protagonist exits the scene.
To prove this, they tested 10 individuals by making them watch episodes of Mr. Bean while being scanned by an fMRI scanner. (Well one would wouldn't one eh!) The images allowed them to measure the degree of activity of every subject’s cortex when he or she blinked while watching the videos.

The researchers found that activity in areas associated with attention plummeted moments before a subject blinked, while simultaneously, a spike in areas that constitute the Default Mode Network (DMN) — our auto-pilot system — was observed. When we blink, the activity of our attention network, the very network that detects environmental changes, is inhibited. However, to continue the functioning of the rest of the networks, the DMN takes over. When we open our eyes again, the attention network revives and we experience the world as continuous, as though nothing occurred. If we weren’t conscious to detect the darkness, did it even exist?
However, to ensure that these were responses to spontaneous blinking and not actual visual interruptions in the video, researchers recorded brain images of the subjects viewing actual blackouts subtly inserted into the video. Each blackout persisted for exactly 1/10th of a second, the same time one spends blinking. When they compared the two images — one limning the DMN activity of subjects blinking and the other when the subjects witnessed an actual blackout, they found that the former was more illuminated — the cortex areas were more activated during a blink!
Blinking seems to provide us a respite, albeit momentarily, from the arduous task that is deliberate concentration. Fatigue is the reason why the rate of blinking escalates when one reads for hours at a stretch. However, one can notice that, on the contrary, its frequency decreases when one is alert while beginning the reading session. So, that’s why we blink… what an eye-opener this was! (eh? eh? It had to be done.)

Gosh that bolt of lightening that struck that cell was some jolt eh - That primitive prokaryotic-like cell! Even more simplistic than these E. coli bacteria. The first cells were probably no more than organic compounds, such as a simplistic RNA, surrounded by a membrane. Was it a phospholipid bilayer membrane?  to give life was certainly a jolt eh! lol
I research, and research and research,
but can't find out if that lightening bolt hit the cell whilst miles deep in the ocean, where it crawled out from or on land and went for a swim lol.
I ask, and ask lol 'Why don't scientists use genetic mutation cells in medicament! For the betterment!

That primitive prokaryotic-like cell! Oh, of course because they spiral downwards only!

Now I understand Misty. You, and all the cleverest men in the world, now and before, and since time began can't get to anywhere near the wonders of creation. The human body! Yes I can see why you are puzzled Misty.
But as for me, I will continue to show, explain the best I can, ideally what God has done! Plus his promises.

Sorry if that disappoints, but so be it.
The vast majority don't believe, or give credit to God! Because it has simply been hidden from them!
Maybe, I will little patience, show a little light, give them a thought. Even if you don't personally, or particularly like it.

Jersey. Cave their. Dug up bomes, teeth also. Neathandrel x humans discovered. Everyone has about 2% Neathandrel in their genetics. However to look at some people...some seem to have more...

Daz wrote:

Now I understand Misty. You, and all the cleverest men in the world, now and before, and since time began can't get to anywhere near the wonders of creation. The human body! Yes I can see why you are puzzled Misty.
But as for me, I will continue to show, explain the best I can, ideally what God has done! Plus his promises.

Sorry if that disappoints, but so be it.
The vast majority don't believe, or give credit to God! Because it has simply been hidden from them!
Maybe, I will little patience, show a little light, give them a thought. Even if you don't personally, or particularly like it.

No one more keen on bringing light into the world regarding God Daz than me.

I found him too late in life for my liking.

I do know you are as keen and sincere as it is possible in that respect and admire you for it.

However, I feel much effort can be wasted when people  do not get the message..

Strength to your elbow Daz with you all the way we just have  different ideas on how  to get the message across.

As always best wishes to you and yours.

Regards.

obviously, certain races evolve more than others hal .......

halcanada81 wrote:

Jersey. Cave their. Dug up bomes, teeth also. Neathandrel x humans discovered. Everyone has about 2% Neathandrel in their genetics. However to look at some people...some seem to have more...

Some living round here got a lot more than 2% dilution

halcanada81 wrote:

Jersey. Cave their. Dug up bomes, teeth also. Neathandrel x humans discovered. Everyone has about 2% Neathandrel in their genetics. However to look at some people...some seem to have more...

Bananas, Chickens and some types of Flies have over 50% of the genetic make up of humans.

No doubt that is why we have, Wouldd Not Kill a Fly, who would want to kill a half  brother/sister.

Or why some people go Bananas.

Not to mention Chickem Brained.

Even if you know the very basics  of genetics you are aware only that life must have been created.

Regards.

barnie wrote:

halcanada81 wrote:

Jersey. Cave their. Dug up bomes, teeth also. Neathandrel x humans discovered. Everyone has about 2% Neathandrel in their genetics. However to look at some people...some seem to have more...

Some living round here got a lot more than 2% dilution

speak for your self colin ............

Nearest Blood to a Human is a Mouse. Nearest Female sex.... A sheep.
Nearest heart to a humans is a pig.
In fact there are / have been very many pigs hearts transplanted in humans with great success.

David wrote:

barnie wrote:

halcanada81 wrote:

Jersey. Cave their. Dug up bomes, teeth also. Neathandrel x humans discovered. Everyone has about 2% Neathandrel in their genetics. However to look at some people...some seem to have more...

Some living round here got a lot more than 2% dilution

speak for your self colin ............

Decent shave and run the comb through hair, I'll scrub up fine David.....

looks like half of our club members colin ...........

Daz wrote:

Nearest Blood to a Human is a Mouse. Nearest Female sex.... A sheep.
Nearest heart to a humans is a pig.
In fact there are / have been very many pigs hearts transplanted in humans with great success.

Yes Daz and the odds of the eye developing on it's own are beyond 
any intelligent person believing it a possibility, then you have to think
how it could be connected to the body in a workable manner and
in so many different species.

That is just one of the many organs involved in the creation of life.

The actual odds are roughly the same as the commedians who scoff ever growing up.

Regards.

Odds involved.

4^300

For life to have come about by chance.

Come you commedians work it out.

Regards.

David wrote:

obviously, certain races evolve more than others hal .......

These were 50/50. Crossbreeding.