Duke E. Pyle said:
You will have to do the explaining because as i've stated both "theories" believe this to be true, but it is evolution that fails to "explain" "what and where". "It just happened is the answer". That is good enough for you i understand.
"How could anyone come to that conclusion? Based on what data?"
There are two theories." Since there are 2 "theories", what word would you use to describe a persons personal conclusion to their own idea on anything other than the word belief?:
A theory, in the scientific sense, is "a coherent group of general propositions used as principles of explanation for a class of phenomena". This term doesn't imply tentativeness or lack of certainty. Generally speaking, "scientific theories differ from scientific laws only in that laws can be expressed more tersely." Being a theory implies self-consistency, agreement with observations, and usefulness as has already been stated over and again by Mindido and I. Creationism fails to be a theory mainly because of the last point; it makes few or no specific claims about what we would expect to find, so it can't be used for anything. When it does make falsifiable predictions, they prove to be false.
"Why has no one commented on my statement about the different makeup of the universe that came from the exact same energy? You see i take an absolute stand on almost nothing as most of you do, so i'd like to hear input on how this is possible. What's the evolutionists point of view on this? Must be a scientific reason for it, and what better way for evolution to gain ground than to explain it."
You are intentionally being inane. Applying biological evolution to Astro-physics and cosmology, and in such a way as to imply its a reasonable question. Try reading some Hawking. I assume you are asking a rendition of 'The first law of thermodynamics'? I agree that scientific answers to the origin of the universe are not yet persuasive. 'Yet' being the appropriate term, i'm not going to apologise for this, why should i? Simply because science is yet to provide a water-tight answer doesn't mean one can adopt a stupid and pathetic pseudo-answer instead and claim it to be an alternative theory. No amount of science-speak will ever make creationism a theory, it is a complete and utter nonsense and should not be even equated with the genuine work of science.
"Must be a scientific reason for it, and what better way for evolution to gain ground than to explain it."
What's this the last bastion of creationism. It is far too easy for the theist and others to criticise one area that science has yet to give a water-tight answer, whereas in comparison the theists comes up with what? supported by what? reproduced over and again, when? Oh yeah god or is it intelligent design?
What is more your earlier question of the different elements and chemicals, try the atomic theories.