It's like gun control. When the extremists who actually want to ban guns are the face of gun control, you see gun rights flourish because people see the extremity of the opposition.
I think creationism is still cited by people who not involved in science because they're under the impression that common descent, and even speciation and natural selection are compatible with religious creation; even the Pope accepts it. But once they understand the creationism is actually a total rejection of science and is a cover for a repackaging of George McReady Price's flood geology, I think you'll see a decrease in adherence. And the "Dinosaurs and Cavemen Living Together" exhibits aren't going to help either. Haha!
This is going to be a major failure for the Wedge Strategy. I think we need pictures of the Creation Museum plastered on every news outlet in the country.
Should be: This is actually good for science, and it's really going to hurt the Darwinists evolution racket since now a wider, general audience is going to see the anti-Creation gang as spearheaded by Eugenicists, who believe the Earth is 60,000,000,000 years old and still subscribe to Darwins long debunked gradualist geology.
It's like gun control. When the extremists who actually want to ban guns are the face of gun control, you see gun rights flourish because people see the extremity of the opposition.
Yeppers, them Creationist are just as liberal as them gun controllers (SARC)!
Bill Nye is simply a scientific illiterate. His success as some iconic communicator of science is a horrifying tribute to how awful science education is in this country. Some of his "scientific" claims are real howlers; he has almost no understanding of physics or the current state of biochemistry/microbiology at all.
I can see Bill Nye losing big to a skinny bald guy in a red half-toga who claims the universe is an elephant on the backs of four turtles. Maybe even losing badly.
THAT'S funny!
In this creationist family we have one meteorologist, two physicists, and two engineers.
Hardly not involved with science types.
But once they understand the creationism is actually a total rejection of science and is a cover for a repackaging of George McReady Price's flood geology, I think you'll see a decrease in adherence.
No it's not. That's nothing more than a liberal talking point. I know plenty of Christians who believe in creation who are practicing scientists, some of whom have PhD's in their scientific fields and teach at local secular universities.
Believing that God created the universe does not by default translate into a blanket rejection of science.
And for one, I do not give a rip whether the pope believes anything, much less his opinion on evolution.
You live in a deluded alternate universe.
Do not pinch yourself!