really though its all a non issue because you can have evolution an ID at the same timebut whatever
12/23/2005 1:17:08 AM
^ It's a non issues to most sane people. But the people for which it is an issue believe in YEC (and think they have proof) and are pissed off. These are the types of people that whine about it, and want the stickers.
12/23/2005 1:18:33 AM
whats YEC stand for
12/23/2005 1:19:16 AM
Young Earth Creationismthe bat-shittest of the batshit insane
12/23/2005 1:19:42 AM
young earth creationismAKAcarbon dating / dinosaurs / universe's background radiation = VAST CONSPIRACY!!!!!!!!!The reason why the whole ID thing came into play is becuase the fractured YEC and OEC can come together on something. 80% of the time, you cant make an IDist look like a fucking idiot by asking them how old the earth is.
12/23/2005 1:21:20 AM
oh yeahthis whole issue in large part is just a thinly veiled effort by those types of people. thats why i liked the language the judge used
12/23/2005 1:21:36 AM
Dude.Carbon dating and dinosaur bones are tests.TESTS, NIGGA.God has to weed out the punk-ass bitches whose faith is swayed by empirical evidence.
12/23/2005 1:23:19 AM
God burrying dinosaur bonesLETS SEE WHO BELIEVES IN ME NOW....AHAHAHAHAHHAHAHHHAHAHAHAH
12/23/2005 1:25:34 AM
wow i missed a lot of... stuff... so sad...i think someone argued that what i said wasn't a part of intelligent design... i'm just pretty sure that i didn't agree with intelligent design to begin with.. happy arguing!!
12/23/2005 1:26:46 AM
dude, i know you are saying that darwin said that evolution means blacks are inferior, but I'm just not buying it. I've got this passage from a paper on it:
12/23/2005 2:01:55 AM
how are they endorsing a religion is wrong
12/23/2005 2:03:57 AM
ID NEVER SAYS IT WAS YHWH YOU IGNORANT CUNTS
12/23/2005 2:13:36 AM
12/23/2005 2:16:53 AM
12/23/2005 2:22:34 AM
12/23/2005 2:24:36 AM
persecution complexbtw--if you actually think that God burried a bunch of dinosaur bones to test your faith, then i feel very bad for you.One last thing. There are dozens of species between apes and humans, they are called homonids.Do you deny the existence of lucy, homo habilis, homo erectus, neandertals? Were the transitionary species from apes to humans also placed as one big magical ruse?Or were they all just faked by pagans?[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 2:41 AM. Reason : -]
12/23/2005 2:28:38 AM
12/23/2005 2:58:01 AM
12/23/2005 3:10:34 AM
I am far from a christian fundamentalist and I am very aware of the gaping holes in the theory of evolution.if its such a sure bet, why is the thing still a fucking theory?
12/23/2005 8:58:34 AM
I'm skeptical of gravity. Fucking theory.
12/23/2005 9:11:46 AM
are you really that fucking stupid?look into the theory of gravity.there are conflicting views on how it works and what exactly it is.just because we have a name for something doesnt mean we have it explained
12/23/2005 9:19:37 AM
holy shit.please tell me that the theory of evolution was not just compared to the theory of gravity.i mean, yes, creationism is a bunch of BS, but lets put aside the rhetoric for a second and acknowledge that it is impossible to scientifically test the theory of evolution. if you're threatened by that fact, then you're no better than the christians for it then becomes obvious that evolution is just as much a religion to you as creationism is to them.
12/23/2005 10:13:50 AM
psID DOES NOT SPECIFICALLY MEAN CREATIONISMit boggles my mind that conservative Christians have been so duped into fighting for this thingif i was a science teacher, and this passed, we would spend a week studying points in history where the aliens came in and fucked with our ancestors to get us to this pointand then sue the fuck out of the school system when they fired me
12/23/2005 11:01:02 AM
In this case, though, ID clearly meant creationism.
12/23/2005 11:15:37 AM
12/23/2005 11:23:31 AM
12/23/2005 12:00:51 PM
12/23/2005 12:30:15 PM
Its the basic principle that ID accepts hand-waiving as the explanation for species on this planet that precludes it from science.
12/23/2005 12:45:15 PM
thats not entirely true
12/23/2005 12:47:21 PM
But it is the Jist of ID.
12/23/2005 12:49:38 PM
12/23/2005 12:56:59 PM
an insult? im sorry you think that. the fact is, you dont know what scientific thoeries are if you believe the word 'theory' is meant to express reservations. i really am sorry if youve been insulted, but you really should go look up the definition of a scientific theory.
12/23/2005 1:02:36 PM
do you know the difference between theory and fact?its rediculously pathetic you think the only people that have issues with the theory of evolution are people with heavy christian agendas.i mean fuckthats like saying the only people who believe in evolution are people with anti-christian agendas.you seriously are dumb as a brick[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:06 PM. Reason : *]
12/23/2005 1:04:04 PM
dl[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:10 PM. Reason : dbl]
12/23/2005 1:09:16 PM
^^haahhahh. you ACTUALLY USED the most trite and easily rebuked argument of 'just a theory' on a college message board.youre saying that because you dont understand evolution, it shouldnt be accepted. seriously, show me ONE muslim/jewish creationist or IDist. show me one. ive never seen ONE.[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:10 PM. Reason : =]
12/23/2005 1:10:18 PM
^ hahahahadudewho the fuck are you arguing against?where did I say that if you dont understand the theory of evolution it shouldnt be accepted?I am calling you out for thinking that EVERYONE except a select few with a christian agenda in the scientific community believes the theory of evolution as it is today.Youre a fucking idiot[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:11 PM. Reason : *]
12/23/2005 1:10:39 PM
'its just a theory'keep it up. its a losing argument.
12/23/2005 1:11:20 PM
HAHAHA you just called yourself a joke!
12/23/2005 1:11:24 PM
^another christian who interprets the bible literaly.where are the muslims ID/creationists?where are jews? [Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:17 PM. Reason : -]
12/23/2005 1:15:28 PM
so youre saying just about everyone in the scientific community thinks that the theory of evolution as we know it is correct.I am saying youre a retarded pitstain.I dont give a fuck about ID.
12/23/2005 1:18:27 PM
12/23/2005 1:19:13 PM
12/23/2005 1:24:06 PM
^what do you base that claim on? btw how old is the earth?also, SandSanta,how old is the earth?[Edited on December 23, 2005 at 1:28 PM. Reason : -]
12/23/2005 1:24:46 PM
^any article ive read or show ive seen on evolution is what i base it on you base yours on what some judge thinks?Current thinking is that its ~4 billion years old, maybe more i dont remember the exact number. what the fuck does that have to do with evolution?
12/23/2005 1:28:11 PM
^the judge's descision was based on the presentations of lawyers who proved that the sceintific community overwhelmingly believes evolution is correct
12/23/2005 1:30:00 PM
youre changing your fucking argument.evolution is definatley overwhelmingly popular and most, but def not all, think they are on the right 'track' with it.your insinuation, however, was that we know what evolution is, and we know how it works, and everyone agrees on it.which is fucking bullshit, if we did, it wouldnt be a theory.Yes I cited a tv show or something ive read, since I dont have my bibliogrophy here at work with me
12/23/2005 1:39:25 PM
National Academy of Sciences:Those who oppose the teaching of evolution in public schools sometimes ask that teachers present evidence against evolution.' However, there is no debate within the scientific community over whether evolution occurred, and there is no evidence that evolution has not occurred. Some of the details of how evolution occurs are still being investigated. But scientists continue to debate only the particular mechanisms that result in evolution, not the overall accuracy of evolution as the explanation of life's history.American Association of University Professors:"The theory of evolution is all but universally accepted in the community of scholars and has contributed immeasurably to our understanding of the natural world. [...] The American Association of University Professors deplores efforts in local communities and by some state legislators to require teachers in public schools to treat evolution as merely a hypothesis or speculation, untested and unsubstantiated by the methods of science, and to require them to make students aware of an "intelligent-design hypothesis" to account for the origins of life. These initiatives not only violate the academic freedom of public school teachers, but can deny students an understanding of the overwhelming scientific consensus regarding evolution."American Association for the Advancement of ScienceThe [intelligent design] movement has failed to offer credible scientific evidence to support their claim that ID undermines the current scientifically accepted theory of evolution... the lack of scientific warrant for so-called intelligent design theory' makes it improper to include as a part of science education.American Anthropological AssociationThe Association respects the right of people to hold diverse religious beliefs, including those who reject evolution as matters of theology or faith. Such beliefs should not be presented as science, however.Science describes and explains the natural world: it does not prove or disprove beliefs about the supernatural.American Astronomical SocietyScience is not based on faith, nor does it preclude faith. Whatever personal beliefs teachers, students, parents or administrators may hold, the teaching of important scientific concepts, such as the formation and aging of planets, stars, galaxies and the Universe, should not be altered or constrained in response to demands external to the scientific disciplines.National Association of Biology TeachersScientists have firmly established evolution as an important natural process. Experimentation, logical analysis, and evidence-based revision are procedures that clearly differentiate and separate science from other ways of knowing. Explanations or ways of knowing that invoke non-naturalistic or supernatural events or beings, whether called creation science,' scientific creationism,' intelligent design theory,' young earth theory,' or similar designations, are outside the realm of science and not part of a valid science curriculum.Geological Society of AmericaIn recent years, certain individuals motivated by religious views have mounted an attack on evolution. This group favors what it calls creation science,' which is not really science at all because it invokes supernatural phenomena. Science, in contrast, is based on observations of the natural world. All beliefs that entail supernatural creation, including the idea known as intelligent design, fall within the domain of religion rather than science. For this reason, they must be excluded from science courses in our public schools.The American Chemical SocietyEvolution cannot be dismissed or diminished by characterizing it as mere conjecture or speculation.The inclusion of non-scientific explanations in science curricula misrepresents the nature and processes of science and compromises a central purpose of public educationthe preparation of a scientifically literate workforce.American Institute of Biological SciencesThe theory of evolution is the only scientifically defensible explanation for the origin of life and development of species. A theory in science, such as the atomic theory in chemistry and the Newtonian and relativity theories in physics, is not a speculative hypothesis, but a coherent body of explanatory statements supported by evidence. The theory of evolution has this status. Explanations for the origin of life and the development of species that are not supportable on scientific grounds should not be taught as science.The Paleontological SocietyBecause evolution is fundamental to understanding both living and extinct organisms, it must be taught in public school science classes. In contrast, creationism is religion rather than science, as ruled in recent court cases, because it invokes supernatural explanations that cannot be tested. Consequently, creationism in any form (including scientific creationism, creation science, and intelligent design) must be excluded from public school science classes. Because science involves testing hypotheses, scientific explanations are restricted to natural causes.Botanical Society of AmericaScience as a way of knowing has been extremely successful, although people may not like all the changes science and its handmaiden, technology, have wrought. But people who oppose evolution, and seek to have creationism or intelligent design included in science curricula, seek to dismiss and change the most successful way of knowing ever discovered. They wish to substitute opinion and belief for evidence and testing. The proponents of creationism/intelligent design promote scientific ignorance in the guise of learning.
12/23/2005 1:43:09 PM
12/23/2005 1:48:59 PM
The quotes have all stated that their respective communities support evolution. Can you read? They all agree it happened, and continues to happen and had happened by variation and selection. There is no dissention. I dont know where you get this crap about how they disagree on how evolution works.
12/23/2005 1:52:35 PM
IDGDIF
12/23/2005 1:55:10 PM