>>19
No actually I am sick of athiests that think that every single place the word god shows up it means fall down and pray for your own good. The ten commandments in the court house, yes that goes too far. in fron of high schools, yes too far. "in god we trust" on the money, that is a bit far. taking the word "god" out of the pledge of allegiance i don't give one damn about, and it wasn't really there to begin with anyways. Taking god out of every single state constitution that has it, the national anthem, and anywhere else it happens to show up is just steralizing damn place for no particular reason. I am agnostic, once athiest that has never been offended by the word god. I grew up in a rural area, i know a force of it when i see it. when the teacher asks us to pray before class, yes, too far. when we ask for a moment of silence in memory of a dead classmate, no. I have never been objected to the word god in every way shape and form. that's why i really left athiesm, because most others don't have room for me not wanting that. I would rather be considered a pessimist among the agnostic.
>>18
Congrats, you have defined Coral reef. However you have not explained how organs and such develop. symbiotic microorganisms are extreemly rare, but i know they do happen. these organisms are sepparate entities. they are genetically different and physically separate. your analaysis is like saying that with the fish that attach to sharks and eat the parasites off of them will one day fuse with the shark and be one creature. also the growth of these creatues into one, if it is possible would leave an increadible ammount of focilized evidence. There is none indicating a complex symbiotic relationship between a pile of attached microrganisms along the lines of the complexity you described.