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Maybe there are gods, and they threw a kegger. All of the stars and planets are just scattered confetti and we are bacteria growing on a discarded potato chip.
Following the release of the film's trailer, narrator Kate Mulgrew said that she was misinformed as to the purpose of the documentary.[8][9] Max Tegmark claims that DeLano "cleverly tricked a whole bunch of us scientists into thinking that they were independent filmmakers doing an ordinary cosmology documentary, without mentioning anything about their hidden agenda."[10] George Ellis has said that "I was interviewed for it but they did not disclose this agenda, which of course is nonsense. I don't think it's worth responding to -- it just gives them publicity. To ignore is the best policy. But for the record, I totally disavow that silly agenda."[10] Michio Kaku said that the film was likely "clever editing" of his statements and bordered on "intellectual dishonesty"[3] and Lawrence Krauss said he had no recollection of being interviewed for the film and would have refused to be in it if he had known more about it.[11][12] Julian Barbour claims he never gave permission to be in the film.[13] The Principle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In other words, the movie deliberately misrepresents what the people interviewed really said. The people who made the movie lied.
Many years back, I was involved in doing some work for NASA concerning planning planetary mission trajectories. If the Earth were the center of the universe none of the missions would have succeeded. The motional and gravitational factors would have been radically wrong. And it still would not explain what the rest of the universe is for.
In other words, the movie deliberately misrepresents what the people interviewed really said. The people who made the movie lied.
Many years back, I was involved in doing some work for NASA concerning planning planetary mission trajectories. If the Earth were the center of the universe none of the missions would have succeeded. The motional and gravitational factors would have been radically wrong. And it still would not explain what the rest of the universe is for.
That's very common with creationist supporters. They usually "cherry pick" articles to use in trying to prove their points.
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