Posted on 11/29/2004 6:52:41 AM PST by PatrickHenry
"It's a system of verifiable facts, an approach that must be preserved and fought for if American pupils are going to get the kind of education they need to complete in an increasingly global techno-economy"
Assphinctor says what?
Then why not elaborate on what those particular points of debate are?
"two-thirds of Americans said they wanted to see creationism taught to public-school science pupils alongside evolution."
66% of Americans are in favor of using public tax dollars on teaching an unprovable, silly religious story? That there are that many ignorant people is pretty scary.
I agree with this but I also believe that the "theory of evolution" and all its tenets are just as flawed and specious and do not hold up under rigorous experimentation.
Flame away evolutionary acolytes!
Given the absurd number of times bacteria have reproduced in the last 100+ years that we've been observing them (millions given the rapid rate of reproduction), how many new bacterial species have been seen? Any?
Disheartening to see that someone here on FR is still brainwashed by the secular indoctrination of our public education system.
By the way, Darwin personally refuted many of his own claims later in life. And as for your "vast weight" of evidence, most of it still lies on the foundation that Darwin created and of course later refuted. So it seems, when you pile BS, it just stinks a little more.
And a majority of Americans remain in favour of Roe v Wade.
"and it's unfair to burden children with pseudoscience to further an agenda that is more political than academic"
I certainly agree with this statement.
"66% of Americans are in favor of using public tax dollars on teaching an unprovable, silly religious story? That there are that many ignorant people is pretty scary."
That is what JFKerry keeps saying every morning as he looks in the mirror.
Complete, total, absolute hogwash. Post your backup for those claims, and we'll show that your sources are all frauds. (Trust me, we go through this stuff all the time.)
Rammer wrote:
Given the absurd number of times bacteria have reproduced in the last 100+ years that we've been observing them (millions given the rapid rate of reproduction), how many new bacterial species have been seen? Any?
...........................
Actually yes, but they have been genetically engineered by humans. (oop, could this be a case of evidence for intelligent design?).
How would you determine that a bacterium constitutes a new species?
Ive never seen creationism and the theory of evolution as being mutually exclusive. There are plenty of verifiable facts in the bible but a literal story of Adam and Eve is rather problematic.
Gasp, it wasn't a "random" mutation? What you say! (All your bacteria are belong to us!)
A majority of Americans voted for Gore over Bush.
"established evolutionary theory"
This phrase says it all....case closed.
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