I don't believe in God, I believe in Gravity

No one is afraid of anything. The problem is that there is no way to distinguish the "supernatural" from the "natural" when "supernatural" means something that goes against our current understanding of the way the universe works; and when "supernatural" means wholly and entirely outside of nature and the empirical universe it is untestable by science.It's just that simple.

No. It would simply be another thing happening in the observable universe for which we had yet to find an explanation.Such has been the history of science.On a side note, you might be able to convince someone if you would be willing to offer up a way to distinguish the natural from the supernatural.

Well... that's what we used to know... until we saw a limb regrow instantaneously before our eyes. Except that it happened. So obviously something's wrong with our understanding of the way the world works if it rules as impossible those things which clearly take place. Why not revise our scientific theories to account for the new observations?

Yet there it happens. Before our eyes.You know that it can't.I saw that it did.What now?

Very well.And once we've figured it out and reworked our theories to accommodate the new observations?

So that's it?No desire for honest discussion?

You, like Tangle, are simply hopping around as though there were flies in your crotch.Until you can address the points put to you, there's no reason to continue batting off the items on your endless lists of irrelevant crap.

The science you practice, then, is nothing but a joke.

Suppose it could. What would be so supernatural about a fully material being interacting with the material world around it?