To: VadeRetro
I am not afraid of anything. I am not trying to convince anyone of anything in regards to evolution. My point all along is that it is ridiculous that this professor be asked to step down from her position over this issue as presented by this article. It should not be wrong to ask questions and present other theories in the context this was done.
To: ican'tbelieveit
"I am not afraid of anything. I am not trying to convince anyone of anything in regards to evolution. My point all along is that it is ridiculous that this professor be asked to step down from her position over this issue as presented by this article. It should not be wrong to ask questions and present other theories in the context this was done."
AMEN!
369 posted on
03/12/2003 7:15:54 PM PST by
ALS
To: ican'tbelieveit
My point all along is that it is ridiculous that this professor be asked to step down from her position over this issue as presented by this article. It should not be wrong to ask questions and present other theories in the context this was done. I do not claim to know what she said, but I am familiar with the so-called "evidence against evolution" which ID-ists routinely demand be taught in school alongside the actual body of biological science. The description of her talk sounds mightily like something from this same body of cult literature.
There ARE stupid questions, and this is the problem, whether she should be teaching in the very area where she is unable to demonstrate critical thought. An astrologer or a flat-earther may certainly question modern astronomy, but do you want your aspiring-astronomer child to be taught astronomy by such a naysaying dolt?
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