To: null and void
In the same way a geologist understands the way rocks go together, but may not understand the way skeletons go together.
Do you need everything explained in such excruciating detail?
Not at all. It isn't me that buys their bullsh*t. But I wonder how long one needs to go to school to become an evolutionologist? Is there such a thing? Are does everyone take the word from the likes of geologist? Surely not. (Careful how you answer, genius).
45 posted on
10/26/2006 6:08:47 PM PDT by
Jaysun
(Idiot Muslims. They're just dying to have sex orgies.)
To: Jaysun
If I wanted to know where to drill for oil or water, I'd call a geologist (or maybe a dowser?)
If I wanted to put bones together I'd call a paleontologist (or maybe a forensics investigator)
Would I take advice from the bricklayer? Absolutely, for advice about bricks, not about jewels...
46 posted on
10/26/2006 6:14:13 PM PDT by
null and void
(Age and experience -- It makes no sense to get one without the other. - Sundog)
To: Jaysun
But I wonder how long one needs to go to school to become an evolutionologist? Is there such a thing? There are many different fields which study evolution.
I did six years of grad school, with half of my time spent studying physical anthropology (fossil man, human osteology, and related subjects).
There are a lot of other specialties as well, but I don't know what their courses of study are.
48 posted on
10/26/2006 6:21:02 PM PDT by
Coyoteman
(I love the sound of beta decay in the morning!)
To: Jaysun
But I wonder how long one needs to go to school to become an evolutionologist? OTOH, Bible school is a snap, there's only the one Book to study...
49 posted on
10/26/2006 6:26:00 PM PDT by
null and void
(Age and experience -- It makes no sense to get one without the other. - Sundog)
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