Vieron la fuente? revisé en Google y todas las noticias vienen de un mismo foro. Además de no coincidir en fechas... creo que este es otro troleo de fanáticos cristianos =)
todo en la tierra se nos dio de una forma tan perfecta que es dificil pensar como se creo :c
por ejemplo la gravedad que tenemos , la atmosfera que nos proteje , el aire , la distancia del sol , la luna que nos protege de asteroides , todas esas cosas que podrian haber sido de otra forma pero se nos dio para que podamos vivir una vida perfecta en este planeta , y nadie da cuenta de eso :C gente que solo vive por vivir
Dr. Michio kaku nunca ha dicho eso, su ultimas entrevistas son sobre su libro sobre una visión del futuro de la ciencia.
Su ultima aparicion fueron en un programa de TV. y la entrevista en el New york times.
Cierren este tema por favor... Totalmente falso este articulo.
What Does Michio Kaku Believe and Can He Be Believed?
January 30, 2010chosenbygraceLeave a commentGo to comments
Post link: http://michiokaku.tk
According to Michio Kaku, about 30% of scientists (polled since WWII) are religious and believe in God. He also believes that the Bible is scientific (Coast to Coast AM interview), good. Some quotes from him:
What was God thinking when the universe was created? Thats where we are going with this thing [the super collider]. The universe is quite beautiful it could have been random it could have been horrible thats what Einstein believed. 11:51-11:52 P.M., 1/29/2010, Coast to Coast A.M.. his reply to the host Art Bell
God throws dice, what can I say?- Michio Kaku, 12:41 P.M., 1/29/2010, Coast to Coast A.M.
When scientists use the word God, they usually mean the God of Order. For example, one of the most important revelations in Einsteins early childhood took place when he read his first books on science. He immediately realized that most of what he had been taught about religion could not possibly be true. Throughout his career, however, he clung to the belief that a mysterious, divine Order existed in the universe. His lifes calling, he would say, was to ferret out his thoughts, to determine whether he had any choice in creating the universe. Einstein repeatedly referred to this God in his writings, fondly calling him the Old Man. When stumped with an intractable mathematical problem, he would often say, God is subtle, but not malicious. Hyperspace : A Scientific Odyssey Through Parallel Universes, Time Warps, and the 10th Dimension, Page: 331
They [science and religion] can be in harmony, but only if rational people on both sides engage in honest debate. Einstein believed in two types of Gods, for example. He did not believe in a personal God, or a God of intervention. He did not believe that God answered our prayers. But he did believe that there was a God of Spinoza. This is the God of Harmony. He said we are like children entering a huge library for the first time, not knowing how to read the thousands of books that are beyond our understanding. Many scientists, therefore, might say that they believe in a God of harmony. For example, scientists believe in a Big Bang that started the universe. But then we have to ask what happened before the Big Bang (more on that later). Then we have to ask where the laws of physics came from. Personally, I think that the laws of physics are the only ones possible, that all other laws are mathematically inconsistent. Thus, God probably had no choice in creating the universe, as Einstein believed. Kakus response in a chatroom to the user FifthDream, who asked him, Dr. Kaku, what is your opinion on science and religion? Are the two in opposition or can there be harmony?, 2003