Good old Shaker, since he can't cope with the argument he introduces a red herring.
Which is what, exactly?
However, to satisfy you Shaker, the Bible makes it clear ...
This is supposed to satisfy me, is it? Why on earth are you even
thinking of citing the Bible to an atheist and (as Vlad would be the second to tell you) anti-theist?
Where in the Bible does it even suggest that the animal kindom has to believe in Jesus, and his saving grace?
The reference to chimps and bonobos was in parenthesis, indicated as such by being bracketed by dashes, so it would have been apparent to any normally intelligent reader that I was referring to human beings in the context of ordinary human behaviours exhibited by the majority of that species every single day. Take the parenthetical part out if it makes it easier for you to follow; it now reads:
That makes them pretty bog-standard, ordinary human beings, not factory-damaged, inherently tainted defects until and unless they claim to believe in a raft of ludicrous claims about magic SuperJew.
I trust that that's simpler for you. Nevertheless: humans are members of the animal kingdom. Those members of it are told as much in the New Testament,
passim.
OK, you can choose to bgelieve that
No, I can't. I can't choose my beliefs. I can only believe what presents itself to my reason as believable, based on evidence, experience and logic.
but where is the evidence to support your belief?
I knew you wouldn't let me down with your beloved negative proof fallacy!
He had the choice to make robots of his human creation or to give them free will, to do as they pleased. He decided the latter, which meant that he satisfied your point (c). Aren't you glad that he did, thus allowing you to choose the position you hold in this regard?
Assertion, assertion, assertiony assertion, with the emphasis very much on the ass (which you have to be to believe this crap).