Why does light move so fast?
Light travels at 300,000 kilometers a second.
This is a constant represented by the sea in Einstein's famous formula, E equals MC squared.
The E in this formula stands for the energy released when the material in the thermonuclear reactions in the stars turns into energy.
If light traveled just a little faster than it actually does, then tens of thousands more times energy would be produced in the thermonuclear reactions.
The energy in the cores of stars would be consumed more quickly and our universe would have been shrouded in darkness millions of years ago.
And what would happen if light traveled just a little bit slower?
In that case, the initial expansion of the universe would have been much slower and unable to escape the force of gravity.
The universe would have imploded. In other words, life would have been impossible in either case.
I am opposed to Darwinism, or better said, to the transformist hypothesis as such.
No matter what one takes to be mechanism or cause of the postulated macroevolutionary leaps,
I am convinced, moreover, that Darwinism is not in fact a scientific theory,
but a pseudo-metaphysical hypothesis decked out in scientific garb.
Nothing is more evident, more certain, than the existence or reality of God.