| | [[The Privileged Planet]]: How Our Place in the Cosmos is Designed for Discovery is an [[intelligent design]] theorist book and film documentary which argues that the earth contains a rare and finely-tuned array of factors which makes Earth suitable for complex life.<ref>[http://www.privilegedplanet.com/ The Privileged Planet documentary website]</ref> | | [[The Privileged Planet]]: How Our Place in the Cosmos is Designed for Discovery is an [[intelligent design]] theorist book and film documentary which argues that the earth contains a rare and finely-tuned array of factors which makes Earth suitable for complex life.<ref>[http://www.privilegedplanet.com/ The Privileged Planet documentary website]</ref> |
| | This principle simply put says that the universe is not specifically fine tuned to support life, but life naturally would find a way to adapt to however the physical structure of the universe is made up. | | This principle simply put says that the universe is not specifically fine tuned to support life, but life naturally would find a way to adapt to however the physical structure of the universe is made up. |
| | The problem with this theory in the fact that it is almost dismissive of the fact that we got one universe (that's still yet to be explained how it was created to begin with), was created with physical constants that just so happen to work so well together that it has the capability to support not only the existence of matter, space, time, etc., but also something as fragile as life. There's absolutely no reason whatsoever to think with all the infinite possibilities of how the universe could’ve been constructed, it would’ve randomly constructed itself in such a way that could not only allow the existence of anything let alone everything, tangible or otherwise. According to our observable law of entropy, if any one or multitude of the physical constants were changed, it would be far more likely that the universe wouldn't be able to sustain any sort of creation in it whatsoever, let alone life which is extremely fragile by nature. According to the law of entropy, it's unfathomably more likely that if the universes constants were “random” atoms, space, time, everything, wouldn't be possible to even exist. | | The problem with this theory in the fact that it is almost dismissive of the fact that we got one universe (that's still yet to be explained how it was created to begin with), was created with physical constants that just so happen to work so well together that it has the capability to support not only the existence of matter, space, time, etc., but also something as fragile as life. There's absolutely no reason whatsoever to think with all the infinite possibilities of how the universe could’ve been constructed, it would’ve randomly constructed itself in such a way that could not only allow the existence of anything let alone everything, tangible or otherwise. According to our observable law of entropy, if any one or multitude of the physical constants were changed, it would be far more likely that the universe wouldn't be able to sustain any sort of creation in it whatsoever, let alone life which is extremely fragile by nature. According to the law of entropy, it's unfathomably more likely that if the universes constants were “random” atoms, space, time, everything, wouldn't be possible to even exist. |