The second one is pretty cool because it's the one where Darwin said about the absence of certain fossils, "The case at present must remain inexplicable; and may be truly urged as a valid argument against the views here entertained." He was saying that if no one finds these fossils, evolution theory could fall apart.
A hundred years later, after much stumbling, infighting and doubt they were found and verified. The process itself should show you that there isn't the kind of pro-Darwin censorship you are so convinced of (the reason none of the creationist arguments are ever published in a journal). It looked like they were found by a scientist, one who didn't accept evolution either, but then the find was later discredited even though it would have made Darwin's prediction true. This scientist pushed his 'find' for the rest of his life, ignored, despite that it would clear up one of the major perceived problems with evolution theory.