Darwinism now affects intelligent design film! 13 Apr 200818 Sep 2017 Following on from my demonstration that Darwinism is entirely responsible for anti-Semiticism back on 1 April, comes this discussion of how Darwinism has even infected the morals of anti-Darwinians, via John Lynch; in this case Maciej Giertych, one of the pro-ID “scientists” interviewed by the film Expelled, and a notable and vocal anti-Semite. Obviously he is influenced by the evil Darwinism, and not from any long-standing tendency in Poland to attack, kill and generally persecute Jews well before Darwin published. And of course poor Ben Stein and Mark Mathis – this makes the clear message that the Holocaust is down to Darwin much harder to get across. Contact them and offer your commiserations. History Humor
History Science by pedophile 22 Jan 2009 What is nice about the humanity of science is that we do not need to have unattainable ideals for it to proceed. But we remain moral agents, and so we should not try to cover up the moral failings of scientific achievers. Read More
General Science Journalists and scientists – an antimatter explosion? 20 Jun 2007 What happens when you put journalists in contact with scientists? To hear some people tell it, it results in an antimatter-matter explosion that destroys careers and causing black holes of ignorance in the general population, particularly when the density is already great, as in political circles. Tara, from the scientists’… Read More
General Science More roundup 14 Oct 2008 … those weeds won’t ever go away. The inimitable Siris notes the problem with the myth that the US Electoral College is a restraint upon democracy (when it makes presidential elections possible where previously they weren’t, so how can it be a restraint?). The article in the New Yorker he… Read More
You see. Darwinism has never been about science, it’s been about politics and being generally unpleasant to anyone who’s inferior to us. Which is, naturally, just about everyone. In Europe we’re so efficient, we can even get our enemies to peddle our Evilutionist propaganda.
You see. Darwinism has never been about science, it’s been about politics and being generally unpleasant to anyone who’s inferior to us. Which is, naturally, just about everyone. In Europe we’re so efficient, we can even get our enemies to peddle our Evilutionist propaganda.
You see. Darwinism has never been about science, it’s been about politics and being generally unpleasant to anyone who’s inferior to us. Which is, naturally, just about everyone. In Europe we’re so efficient, we can even get our enemies to peddle our Evilutionist propaganda.
I’m afraid we have to face the truth. Evolution has undoubtedly led to the Holocaust, Stalins mass murders and Pol Pots killing fields. It’s also led to the Crusades, the 100 years war in Europe and the human sacrifices of both the Druids, Vikings and the Aztecs. If all that random variation, natural selection and genetic drift had halted in the precambrian then none of these events would have occurred.
John, you should know you have just inspired me to formulate a revolutionary hypothesis. We know how exaggeratedly masculine behaviour in some men is thought to be over-compensation for innate but repressed homosexual tendencies. I propose that anti-evolutionary zeal is, in fact, over-compensation for unacknowledged Darwinian tendencies, that the likes of William Dembski and his coterie at Uncommon Descent, Philip Johnson, Jonathan Wells et al are, in reality, closet Darwinists with a severe case of theory-envy. Once they acknowledge and come to terms with these entirely natural naturalistic proclivities, they will feel as if a great weight has been lifted from their shoulders and their former Paleyism will pale into insignificance.
Perhaps a silly question; but why is the theory of evolution referred to as Darwinism? We don’t refer to the theory of relativity as Einsteinism: nor do we refer to quantum theory as Bohrism or Diracism.
Perhaps a silly question; but why is the theory of evolution referred to as Darwinism? We don’t refer to the theory of relativity as Einsteinism: nor do we refer to quantum theory as Bohrism or Diracism.
I’ve always assumed that it was a creationist/Intelligent Design tactic: by labelling it as an ‘ism’ you imply it’s an ideology rather than a scientific theory.
Following up on Tim’s question: Could one use “evolution” as term for the natural process, but “evolutionism” as term for the explanatory construct, somewhat like one uses “theory of evolution”? A quick self-introduction: I’m a musicologist who is interested in biological questions. This blog is quite enjoyable to read and think through, both in the main posts and the comments. Props!
I am curious where Stein, Mathis, and some of the other anti-evolutionists ever went to school, what history they did,’t learn is clear, but they don’t seem to want to know, they keep peddling the same material. Mathis and Stein are only the latest in a infamous line of such pronouncements.
I am curious where Stein, Mathis, and some of the other anti-evolutionists ever went to school, what history they did,’t learn is clear, but they don’t seem to want to know, they keep peddling the same material. Mathis and Stein are only the latest in a infamous line of such pronouncements.
This just gets more and more interesting, especially in the light of the little-known fact that Darwin’s real name was Chaim Dershowitz. I have just discovered the last, lost transformation notebook, entitled ‘Protocols of the Origin of Species’. It’s a fascinating read. http://network.nature.com/blogs/user/henrygee/2008/04/13/the-voyage-of-the-bagel
This just gets more and more interesting, especially in the light of the little-known fact that Darwin’s real name was Chaim Dershowitz. I have just discovered the last, lost transformation notebook, entitled ‘Protocols of the Origin of Species’. It’s a fascinating read. http://network.nature.com/blogs/user/henrygee/2008/04/13/the-voyage-of-the-bagel