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Top scientist gives up on creationists
The Guardian (UK) ^
| 30 May 2006
| James Randerson
Posted on 05/29/2006 6:03:36 PM PDT by PatrickHenry
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To: jveritas
He wrote a book on the subject. So, you know he's wrong but you don't have a clue what he said?
21
posted on
05/29/2006 6:29:28 PM PDT
by
VadeRetro
(Faster than a speeding building; able to leap tall bullets at a single bound!)
To: trashcanbred
What fossiles are you talking about? I am asking a question, according to Darwin theory where did man come from?
22
posted on
05/29/2006 6:29:52 PM PDT
by
jveritas
(Support The Commander in Chief in Times of War)
To: PatrickHenry
I think the problem largely lies with scientifically-illiterate, but well-meaning Creationists attempting to rebut Darwinism using talking points given to them by hucksters.
If you're not scientifically trained, and you want to rebut the claims of Darwinism, where will you look? On Google, or article abstracts on SciFinder? Most laypersons are unfamiliar with the concepts of peer-reviewed science, so Dr. Dino is a good enough source of information. The claim that the Second Law of Thermodynamics means complexity cannot arise from randomness has the ring of truth to someone who didn't have to take Thermodynamics in college.
Both Creationists and Evolutionists would do well to learn from St. Augustine's advice - never judge a philosophy by its abuse. Kent Hovind (spit!) is a poor represtentive of all the real scientists out there who are quietly working on their research in their fields who just happen to believe God created the universe, perhaps in six literal days.
23
posted on
05/29/2006 6:30:47 PM PDT
by
jude24
("I said the law was powerless to help you, not punish you." - Chief Wiggam)
To: jveritas
Don't change the subject. Do you have peer-reviewed research to support your contentions or not? Considering your current tact, I'd say "not." You're just talking out of your tail-end aren't you?
24
posted on
05/29/2006 6:31:19 PM PDT
by
Junior
(Identical fecal matter, alternate diurnal period)
To: jveritas
So, you know it's one of the weakest theories in all of science but you don't know what it says?
25
posted on
05/29/2006 6:31:23 PM PDT
by
VadeRetro
(Faster than a speeding building; able to leap tall bullets at a single bound!)
To: VadeRetro
Where did man come from according to his theory, just let me know since you seem an expert in Darwin theory of evolution.
26
posted on
05/29/2006 6:31:28 PM PDT
by
jveritas
(Support The Commander in Chief in Times of War)
To: jveritas
It is one of the weakest theories ever forced on humanity under the guise of science.
What are the weaker 'scientific' theories to which you refer?
27
posted on
05/29/2006 6:32:25 PM PDT
by
ml1954
(NOT the BANNED disruptive troll who was seen frequently on CREVO threads.)
To: jveritas
Why don't you know? How is your ignorance strength?
You know it's the weakest theory out there. Why don't you know what it is? Why don't you know what you're even talking about?
28
posted on
05/29/2006 6:33:16 PM PDT
by
VadeRetro
(Faster than a speeding building; able to leap tall bullets at a single bound!)
To: jveritas
Where did man come from according to his theory,
Humans descended from an ancestral hominid life form.
29
posted on
05/29/2006 6:33:43 PM PDT
by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: jveritas
Darwin's theory is correct It is one of the weakest theories ever forced on humanity under the guise of science.
Well, in any case it is clearly the single most UNPOPULAR theory in the entire history of modern science. And it was, originally, extremely, even especially, unpopular among scientists.
And yet it prevailed in the highly demanding and sharply contested marketplace of scientific ideas. How do you explain that? It being so "weak" and all? Plus facing an initial strong scientific bias against it?
There has to be some explanation, doesn't there?
Frankly it would HAVE to be a conspiracy. (muhwahahahahaha!)
30
posted on
05/29/2006 6:34:09 PM PDT
by
Stultis
(I don't worry about the war turning into "Vietnam" in Iraq; I worry about it doing so in Congress.)
To: Junior
I asked a question and you do not want to answer because this is where Darwin theory FALLS ALL APART.
PS: I have a Bachelor of Science in Physics and Master of Science in Mechanical engineering so Science and Math is my forte that is why I consider Darwin and his theory as a a very bad joke forced on people to accept it.
31
posted on
05/29/2006 6:35:23 PM PDT
by
jveritas
(Support The Commander in Chief in Times of War)
To: Juan Medén
Creationists, too, know that there are gaps in their theory
If creationism is a theory, then what does it explain, what evidence exists to establish confidence in the explanation as a theory, what predictions are made by the theory, how can these theories be tested and what hypothetical observation would falsify creation theory and why?
32
posted on
05/29/2006 6:35:27 PM PDT
by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: VadeRetro
Random choice? Your abortion might be any baby anywhere.
33
posted on
05/29/2006 6:35:54 PM PDT
by
Gumlegs
To: All
34
posted on
05/29/2006 6:37:08 PM PDT
by
PatrickHenry
(Unresponsive to trolls, lunatics, fanatics, retards, scolds, & incurable ignoramuses.)
To: jveritas
35
posted on
05/29/2006 6:37:16 PM PDT
by
VadeRetro
(Faster than a speeding building; able to leap tall bullets at a single bound!)
To: Stultis
And yet it prevailed in the highly demanding and sharply contested marketplace of scientific ideas. How do you explain that? It being so "weak" and all? Plus facing an initial strong scientific bias against it? Many scientists do not want to consider God as source for creation hence they want to accept this one as they do accept the other unproven and weak theory of the Big Ben.
36
posted on
05/29/2006 6:37:49 PM PDT
by
jveritas
(Support The Commander in Chief in Times of War)
To: jveritas
PS: I have a Bachelor of Science in Physics and Master of Science in Mechanical engineering so Science and Math is my forte that is why I consider Darwin and his theory as a a very bad joke forced on people to accept it. So why don't you know Jaques Shiite about what you're talking about?
37
posted on
05/29/2006 6:38:31 PM PDT
by
VadeRetro
(Faster than a speeding building; able to leap tall bullets at a single bound!)
To: jveritas
I asked a question and you do not want to answer because this is where Darwin theory FALLS ALL APART.
How does the theory "fall apart" based upon your question?
PS: I have a Bachelor of Science in Physics and Master of Science in Mechanical engineering so Science and Math is my forte that is why I consider Darwin and his theory as a a very bad joke forced on people to accept it.
I fail to see how your educational background gives you credibility when speaking on the subject of biology.
38
posted on
05/29/2006 6:38:56 PM PDT
by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: Dimensio
Geez.
Like Jones I am tired of arguing with fools who who refuse to take into account the existence of a creator God.
Go Google it.
To: Dimensio
And why we do not have these ancestors anymore. Why do we still have the ape who is according to Darwin one of the ancestors but we do not have anymore the creature in between man and ape. The MISSING LINK, and hence the THEORY FALLS APART.
40
posted on
05/29/2006 6:40:35 PM PDT
by
jveritas
(Support The Commander in Chief in Times of War)
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