Among competing hypotheses, the one with the fewest assumptions should be selected. - William of Ockham (c. 1287–1347)
Occam’s Razor
Decline of Glossopterids
In real estate it's location, location, location. In Paleodoublespeak its location, location, location. Glossopterids didn't inhabit a savanna ecosystem with arid to semiarid climates, so there aren't any.
Occam’s Delusion
We've demonstrated that Occam's razor is a philosophical train wreck by comparing the assumptions necessary in heliocentric vs. geocentrospheric cosmologies and through the improbability of the origin of species by evolution.
Heliocentric vs. Geocentrospheric?
An overwhelming majority of people believe that we observe the Earth orbiting the sun but it’s not an observation, heliocentricity is theoretical. We observe the cosmos from Earth, which makes it Geocentrospheric.
Is Simple Still Best?
If we're supposed to accept the hypothesis with the fewest assumption, lets compare how many assumptions have been made between the popular science paradigm (SciPop) and Matty's Paradigm.
Occam’s Twitter
Occam's razor used to crop up frequently in the discussion on Twitter as if the atheist science trolls (ASTs) were appealing to a deity. As such it's listed as a major deity in the atheist pantheon.
Who’s The Smartest?
Occam's razor is cited as a reason why the heliocentric theory triumphed over Geocentrism, because it was too complicated to diagram the motion of the stars that we watch from the Earth.
July 23rd
Occam's razor is a philosophical train wreck which has been used to delude people into believing hypotheses which are vastly more complex than their competitors.
April 7th
The earth is at the center of the observable universe. This is an empirical observation. Heliocentricity is not observed, it is theoretical. Oddly enough, people today simply cannot grasp this concept.
April 6th
Assuming heliocentricity (Galileo’s bluff) causes the calculated distance to stars to seem greater than it is, because it’s derived from geometry with a base which is 2 astronomic units (AU) wide.