[BertWheeler]

Could we first destroy ACORN? Then, we’ll see if we can talk atheists out of their bloodthirsty ways, ok?

[GodGunsGuts]

Ping!

[JoeProBono]

THE MINOR PHYLA

[Filo]

ROFLMAO.

Science doesn’t destroy Darwinism. Even your deliberate misunderstanding and misrepresentation of science doesn’t.

But it is amusing.

[tumblindice]

(here we go down the rabbit-hole again)

Ba’et bashak ushlay pachzar
Be’afsay-chak savsu, makdo:
au az chilcain haya nimzar
umtay-aran kairdu.

“Gura bnee, min hapiton
mai ‘chod-shino, chil-ziparno!
mayof-girgir tanoos, za’on
maychetesh bim’gono!”

Vehu shalaf saypho hachaz:
nad, cheepace et pechik-tzarav —
veko amad betzel zamzam,
tapoos beheerhoorav.

[count-your-change]

“...even the most cautious opinion holds that 500 million subsequent years of opportunity have not expanded the Cambrian range, achieved in just five million years. The Cambrian explosion was the most remarkable and puzzling event in the history of life.”
(Steven Gould, The Richness of Life, pg. 217)

The Cambrian explosion becomes even more of a refutation of Darwinism as time goes on and eventually either Darwin will have to tossed overboard or Darwinism so modified as to not be recognizable as such.

Either way Darwin is being dismantled.

[Natural Law]

No offense, but making a movie doesn't reinforce the scientific argument, particularly when your movie set out to prove a point. This has as much bearing on the subject as "An Inconvenient Truth" has on proving Global Warming or "Pinocchio" has in proving that puppets can become boys.

[NewLand]

Shouldn’t these articles be in General/Chat?

[ColdWater]

cording to Darwin’s theory, all living things are modified descendants of a common ancestor.

Sounds like ID.

[ElectricStrawberry]

Since 1859, however, many Precambrian fossils have been found, including microfossils of single-celled bacteria in rocks more than three billion years old.

So the Earth is over 3 billion years old?

OK....

So, because Darwin didn't find microscopic and soft-bodied Precambrian fossils in the precambrian.....150 years ago.....that means something?