[JennMack]

"Anyone who comes to this conclusion is not using the theory of evolution to do so. Evolution says nothing about things evolving toward "perfection"."

well you kinda missed the point, substitute perfection with anything else, or take it away for all i care, and there's the gist of what i meant.

i dont think it matters if i work in a biology field or not, 90% of these debate posts are about how bush is going to brainwash our kids with anti-science, so it's about public schools and such. I still can't think of anything useful i learned in biology class pertaining to the evolutionary theory. Cell structure and things like that were always more important to me.

[Dimensio]

well you kinda missed the point, substitute perfection with anything else, or take it away for all i care, and there's the gist of what i meant.

Okay. I substituted "perfection" with "purple". It made even less sense. So you meant nonsense?

i dont think it matters if i work in a biology field or not,

Actually, yes it does. If you're an auto mechanic, the theory of evolution is probably not that important to your job. If, on the other hand, you research antibiotics then the theory of evolution is something to be considered in nearly every aspect of your research.

Cell structure and things like that were always more important to me.

Then maybe you're an MD, but most people whose jobs deal with biological systems have to consider more than just the structure of the cell.

[Amelia]

I still can't think of anything useful i learned in biology class pertaining to the evolutionary theory. Cell structure and things like that were always more important to me.

Why are some strep infections now penicillin resistant?

Why are there some nosocomial infections that are resistant to all known antibiotics? Do you know anyone who has gotten a staph infection after surgery?