Two hints:
1) This would also be a very bad thread to engage in flamewarring or flamebaiting.
2) It would also be wrong to try to guess my stance from me posting this article.
1 posted on
10/30/2003 6:10:20 PM PST by
Dales
To: Dales
What is wrong with questioning evolution's veracity?
Isn't the search for truth inimical to lock step acceptance of dogma?
4 posted on
10/30/2003 6:20:17 PM PST by
BenLurkin
(Socialism is Slavery)
To: *crevo_list; VadeRetro; jennyp; Junior; longshadow; RadioAstronomer; Scully; Piltdown_Woman; ...
PING. [This ping list is for the evolution side of evolution threads, and sometimes for other science topics. FReepmail me to be added or dropped.]
7 posted on
10/30/2003 6:26:28 PM PST by
PatrickHenry
(Preserve the purity of your precious bodily fluids!)
To: Dales
I was doing some research earlier today trying to find statistics on evolution/creationism and religion.
One of the things that I determined is that the pollsters for the most part don't play fair when they set up the polls.
People in general want the education system to be fair, to present all sides of a debate when all sides have a more or less equal shot at being true. They don't like authority figures playing "hide the ball" or mistreating valid points of view just because the people who have those points of view aren't also authority figures.
But if you turn the polls around, they don't want their kids being taught non-science.
It's a fascinating problem, especially since the extremes on both sides DO play fast and loose, aka "hide the ball." Made worse because both extremes say, "moi?"
To: All
16 posted on
10/30/2003 7:23:12 PM PST by
Bob J
(www.freerepublic.net www.radiofreerepublic.com...check them out!)
To: Dales
It would also be wrong to try to guess my stance from me posting this article.Since both your evolution article and your 'creationism' article favor evolution, methinks we can.
35 posted on
10/30/2003 8:11:33 PM PST by
gore3000
("To say dogs, mice, and humans are all products of slime plus time is a mystery religion.")
To: Dales
The alternative, according to the given definition of 'creationism', is that matter [science wants to guess] came out of nowhere, and improbably organized itself into living molecules, and then impossibly 'evolved upwards by pure chance. Who admits to have faith in this dogma?
To: All
Amazing.
Four threads up in two days. Over 400 replies made on them.
Not a single abuse report. Not a single 'ping' to the moderators about abuse. Not a single email about abuse.
You know what that tells me?
It tells me that there was never a reason for all the crap that usually goes on in these threads. Good. Let's keep it this way.
66 posted on
10/31/2003 10:44:14 AM PST by
Dales
To: Dales
**7 School Board candidates would oppose teaching creationism**
Time to elect a new school board!
89 posted on
11/01/2003 9:57:37 AM PST by
Salvation
(†With God all things are possible.†)
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