" just posted a link for a site about Dark Matter. It was not a creationist site at all."
But your link did not support your assertion, so why address the link?
The link merely pointed out the same thing that I told you. You did not listen to your source and you did not listen to me.
Dark matter is knwon to exist because of its gravitational effects. There are candidates for what dark matter might be. The leading candidates are the supersymettric particles. We have yet to build a particle accelerator large enough to make particles of the expected masses of the supersymettric particles. So there is a very good reason why they have not been detected directly. They are currently beyond our technology. However, a collider under construction now will be right at the borderline in energy where it may have just enough power to make these particles. If it crosses that threshold, problem solved. If not, we build a bigger collider. If that one does not make them, then we have to go back and talk about whether they really exist. But right now, the best evidence from gravitational lensing, from galaxy rotational speeds and from the CMB is that it does exist and that it is about 5 times more common than regular matter.
Here is a story about a whole dark matter galaxy.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/south_east/4288633.stm
"It has NEVER been observed or measured by anyone. It is simply the only explanation astronmers and scientists can come up with to explain certain gravitational effects."
You contradict yourself there. If there are gravitational effects, these are observations. To claim that there are no observations, you would have to find alternate explanations for all of the gravitational effects. (Which, BTW, is entirely possible. SOme people are working on theories where gravity acts different at a distance to explain the effects without dark matter. There are also other ideas. But none of them are very popular.)
"In other words, it is an imaginary device to support the Big Bang theory. Without this Dark Matter there could be no Big Bang."
The observations are quite real. It is only secondary that these observations support the prediction from inflation that the universe should appear to be flat. The mass provided by dark matter and dark energy provide what is needed to give us a flat universe. It is more than just coincidence that inflation predicts a flat universe and that observations confirm that the mass is just what would be expected if it is flat. It shows that inflation is a good theory that makes testible predictions that are then confirmed.
"But at the same time you are naive enough to believe this puncuated equilibrium THEORY."
You have not given us a reason to reject punk eek. You have not even mentioned it in a way that shows that you understand what it claims in order to make an argument against it. YOu still seem to think that it means that there are no transitional fossils.
Have you looked, yet, at the links I gave you discussing the the radiometric link you gave us?
Do you yet have a reason to explain the observations we have about whales? How do we test your explanation to see if it or common descent fits the facts better?
Do you yet have a quote from a "prominent" evolutionist claiming that there "are no transitional fossils" along with a link where we can read the whole claim in context showing that the author's intent is accurately conveyed by the quote?
But your link did not support your assertion, so why address the link?
The link merely pointed out the same thing that I told you. You did not listen to your source and you did not listen to me.
Dark matter is knwon to exist because of its gravitational effects. There are candidates for what dark matter might be. The leading candidates are the supersymettric particles. We have yet to build a particle accelerator large enough to make particles of the expected masses of the supersymettric particles. So there is a very good reason why they have not been detected directly. They are currently beyond our technology. However, a collider under construction now will be right at the borderline in energy where it may have just enough power to make these particles. If it crosses that threshold, problem solved. If not, we build a bigger collider. If that one does not make them, then we have to go back and talk about whether they really exist. But right now, the best evidence from gravitational lensing, from galaxy rotational speeds and from the CMB is that it does exist and that it is about 5 times more common than regular matter.
Here is a story about a whole dark matter galaxy.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/south_east/4288633.stm
"It has NEVER been observed or measured by anyone. It is simply the only explanation astronmers and scientists can come up with to explain certain gravitational effects."
You contradict yourself there. If there are gravitational effects, these are observations. To claim that there are no observations, you would have to find alternate explanations for all of the gravitational effects. (Which, BTW, is entirely possible. SOme people are working on theories where gravity acts different at a distance to explain the effects without dark matter. There are also other ideas. But none of them are very popular.)
"In other words, it is an imaginary device to support the Big Bang theory. Without this Dark Matter there could be no Big Bang."
The observations are quite real. It is only secondary that these observations support the prediction from inflation that the universe should appear to be flat. The mass provided by dark matter and dark energy provide what is needed to give us a flat universe. It is more than just coincidence that inflation predicts a flat universe and that observations confirm that the mass is just what would be expected if it is flat. It shows that inflation is a good theory that makes testible predictions that are then confirmed.
"But at the same time you are naive enough to believe this puncuated equilibrium THEORY."
You have not given us a reason to reject punk eek. You have not even mentioned it in a way that shows that you understand what it claims in order to make an argument against it. YOu still seem to think that it means that there are no transitional fossils.
Have you looked, yet, at the links I gave you discussing the the radiometric link you gave us?
Do you yet have a reason to explain the observations we have about whales? How do we test your explanation to see if it or common descent fits the facts better?
Do you yet have a quote from a "prominent" evolutionist claiming that there "are no transitional fossils" along with a link where we can read the whole claim in context showing that the author's intent is accurately conveyed by the quote?