Are we still banging on about the moon landings?
Actually, I’ve found it quite instructive reading this thread for the first time. Every GCSE student doing their Maths exam next June will be able to explain why the use of the word
conspiracy theory is biased.
There are some interesting observations. For example, this exchange on Page 2:
I am neither convinced nor unconvinced. It would be nice to be convinced, more interesting I think.
What type of evidence would convince you?
Let me repeat that last question:
What type of evidence would convince you?Now: Try asking that question to any atheist here about e.g. the supernatural/existence of God, etc., and you will be met with all manner of obfuscations, e.g. if God exists, He should be able to convince everyone of His existence. Now, try applying that argument to the moon landings.
If the moon landings really happened, then those involved should be able to convince everyone that they didAgain, further down on the same page:
No. It is just one thing that would convince me the moon landing happened - and is not going to occur now! However I think it could have happened, I just concede the possibility that it might not. It doesn't bother me either way and I wouldn't even have thought of it had it not been mentioned on here.
What would convince you now?
Again: Try asking that kind of question to atheists here with regard to the supernatural / God’s existence and you’ll be met with e.g. claims of shifting the burden of proof. Typical obfuscations include requests for
God/supernatural to be defined. So, you’re claiming something that you can’t even define or cite an example of evidence for doesn’t exist?
But the
best thing illustrated is that the burden of proof lies with
the one making the claim. The burden of proof lies with those claiming that the moon landings did not happen. Where’s the
You can’t prove a negative now?