To: apackof2
learning institutions have to be ordered to even consider all options
Yes, all part of the conspiracy. Why don't they teach about the Flat Earth Theory? Or the Humours Not Germs Theory of disease?
5 posted on
11/09/2005 6:50:41 AM PST by
orionblamblam
("You're the poster boy for what ID would turn out if it were taught in our schools." VadeRetro)
To: orionblamblam
That a ludicrous but predictable response from the usual suspects
6 posted on
11/09/2005 6:57:40 AM PST by
apackof2
(There are 2 theories to arguing with a woman... neither works. Will Rogers)
To: orionblamblam
Seems to me that I did learn about that stuff when I was in school, along with alchemy. But I was also taught why it was no longer believed and given the scientific proofs for it. Same can be done here.
8 posted on
11/09/2005 7:00:30 AM PST by
metmom
(Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
To: orionblamblam
"Why don't they teach about the Flat Earth Theory?"
I wouldn't mind that at all, as long as they are showing just what kind of 'nuts' the Flat Earthers are.
Kids are not stupid. No matter what you try to feed them.
9 posted on
11/09/2005 7:12:58 AM PST by
Bigh4u2
(Denial is the first requirement to be a liberal)
To: orionblamblam
By not covering creationism in schools, it appears that they can't prove it's wrong. Nobody is expecting creation to be taught as science, but it is going to come up in class anyway. Even if the teachers don't address it, the students probably will. Everyone knows about the controversy and science's best defense would be to have some good answers.
11 posted on
11/09/2005 7:19:25 AM PST by
hyperkitty
(The ability to speak does not make you intelligent, now get out of here.)
To: orionblamblam
OK, so you're an Athiest.
Thanks for sharing.
15 posted on
11/09/2005 7:31:04 AM PST by
Psalm 73
("Gentlemen, you can't fight in here - this is the War Room".)
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