[ARW]

Facts will not win the argument as it is fought on the evolutionists turf. Mockery will be more effective at this stage.

[ClearCase_guy]

As far as I’m concerned, Evolution was the first topic where “following the science” became some kind of mandatory political ideology. Don’t ask questions. Listen to what I’m saying — I’m a scientist, dammit! It became settled science, and if you had doubts, you were a nutcase.

Then Climate Change. Then COVID.

The older idea that science is never settled and that it’s always good to have a little doubt — that kind of science started to disappear after the Evolutionists lost the Scopes trial. Science became politicized.

[DannyTN]

I believe man has devolved from an earlier form of man.

I believe in micro evolution. We've selected for specific traits and gotten various breeds of dogs, cattle, horses, goats, etc.

I don't believe in macro evolution. Where is the evidence of one species evolving into another. Where is the evidence of mutations creating new functionality. Mutations are almost always negative.

But here's proof that man evolved from dogs... or vice versa.

[lasereye]

The footnotes got messed up. Should be this:

1. Evolution is now accepted by a majority of Americans. Phys.org. Posted on phys.org August 20, 2021, accessed September 17, 2021.
2. Marks, J. The Rise and Fall of DNA Hybridization, ca. 1980-1995, or How I Got Interested in Science Studies. In Workshop on “Mechanisms of Fraud in Biomedical Research,” organized by Christine Hauskeller and Helga Satzinger. The Wellcome Trust, London, October 17-18, 2011. Accessed September 15, 2021.
3. Tomkins, J. and J. Bergman. 2012. Genomic monkey business—estimates of nearly identical human-chimp DNA similarity re-evaluated using omitted data. Journal of Creation. 26 (1): 94-100.
4. Tomkins, J. P. 2018. Separate Studies Converge on Human-Chimp DNA Dissimilarity. Acts & Facts. 47 (11): 9.
5. Line, P. 2019. The myth of ape-to-human evolution. Creation. 41 (1): 44-46.
6. Rupe, C. and J. Sanford. 2019. Contested Bones. Waterloo, NY: FMS Publications.