| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"Jason Spaceman" |
| Date: |
15 Oct 2004 02:46:15 AM |
| Object: |
In the News: Race hits science divide |
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Read it at http://www.ljworld.com/section/citynews/story/184511
J. Spaceman
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| User: "JTEM" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
15 Oct 2004 05:29:27 AM |
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"Jason Spaceman" <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups --
Could you take a moment here and detail for us this "Theory" of
intelligent design?
And, oh, I shouldn't HAVE TO say this, but I did not just ask you
to list imaginary "issues" with evolution. I already know about
the theory of evolution. I need or want you to explain it to me. I
want you to explain this "Theory" of intelligent Design, and only
explain this "Theory" of Intelligent Design.
I mean, if there is one.
Thanks in advance.
.
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| User: "Alexander" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
15 Oct 2004 05:34:23 AM |
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"JTEM" <jaytem@gaydar.co.uk> wrote in message
news:GvedncsI8dxuOvLcRVn-hA@comcast.com...
"Jason Spaceman" <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups --
Could you take a moment here and detail for us this "Theory" of
intelligent design?
And, oh, I shouldn't HAVE TO say this, but I did not just ask you
to list imaginary "issues" with evolution. I already know about
the theory of evolution. I need or want you to explain it to me. I
want you to explain this "Theory" of intelligent Design, and only
explain this "Theory" of Intelligent Design.
I mean, if there is one.
Thanks in advance.
This is a party political broadcast on behalf of Jason Spaceman
We would like to inform everyone watching that the views presented by Mr
Spaceman in no way reflect his own opinions, concepts or theories.
Mr Spaceman has always been a tiny species of News Aardvark furtively
unearthing rare morsels of ID/Creationist cant for our digestion and
amusement.
Thank you for your kind attention
.
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| User: "Mike Dworetsky" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
15 Oct 2004 07:48:44 AM |
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"Jason Spaceman" <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote in message
news:lc0vm0thm9fu4j6u81hs673j1hdfkpf9ve@4ax.com...
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
It's vital not to have your mind so open that your brains fall out...
--
Mike Dworetsky
(Remove "pants" spamblock to send e-mail)
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| User: "Noctiluca" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
15 Oct 2004 11:47:28 AM |
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Jason Spaceman <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote in message news:<lc0vm0thm9fu4j6u81hs673j1hdfkpf9ve@4ax.com>...
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Read it at http://www.ljworld.com/section/citynews/story/184511
(Rolls over onto back in trepidation) "Dentists, why'd it have to be dentists?"
J. Spaceman
.
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| User: "Von Smith" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
15 Oct 2004 08:58:47 PM |
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(Noctiluca) wrote in message news:<14069514.0410150853.324ba5c9@posting.google.com>...
Jason Spaceman <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote in message news:<lc0vm0thm9fu4j6u81hs673j1hdfkpf9ve@4ax.com>...
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Read it at http://www.ljworld.com/section/citynews/story/184511
(Rolls over onto back in trepidation) "Dentists, why'd it have to be dentists?"
<John Rhys-Davies>
Dentists. Very dangerous. You go first.
<Rhys-Davies mode off>
If it's dentists you're scared of, shouldn't you be rolling over onto your stomach?
Von Smith
Fortuna nimis dat multis, satis nulli.
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| User: "Noctiluca" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
16 Oct 2004 11:20:43 AM |
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(Von Smith) wrote in message news:<8d74ec45.0410151805.25129019@posting.google.com>...
seeingisbelieving@VolcanoMail.com (Noctiluca) wrote in message news:<14069514.0410150853.324ba5c9@posting.google.com>...
Jason Spaceman <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote in message news:<lc0vm0thm9fu4j6u81hs673j1hdfkpf9ve@4ax.com>...
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Read it at http://www.ljworld.com/section/citynews/story/184511
(Rolls over onto back in trepidation) "Dentists, why'd it have to be dentists?"
<John Rhys-Davies>
Dentists. Very dangerous. You go first.
<Rhys-Davies mode off>
Right, thanks. Okay, hand me your axe,...oh, wait a minnit...
If it's dentists you're scared of, shouldn't you be rolling over onto your stomach?
What? And let them go in through the back of the neck!?
Von Smith
Fortuna nimis dat multis, satis nulli.
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| User: "John Wilkins" |
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| Title: Re: In the News: Race hits science divide |
16 Oct 2004 09:35:38 AM |
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Von Smith <drearash@hotmail.com> wrote:
seeingisbelieving@VolcanoMail.com (Noctiluca) wrote...
Jason Spaceman <notreally@jspaceman.homelinux.org> wrote...
From the article:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
By Jay Senter - Journal-World
Friday, October 15, 2004
While candidates for the 4th District Kansas State Board of Education
seat shared common ground Thursday, they diverged on at least one
issue: the role of "intelligent design" in public education.
Before a crowd of nearly 40 at Lawrence High School, incumbent Bill
Wagnon, a Washburn University professor, and challenger Robert
Meissner, a Topeka dentist, debated several state education issues,
the majority of which they agreed upon.
But Wagnon stated unequivocally that intelligent design -- an
alternative theory to evolution advocated primarily by Christian
groups -- did not belong in science curricula, while Meissner said he
wanted to keep an open mind about the issue.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Read it at http://www.ljworld.com/section/citynews/story/184511
(Rolls over onto back in trepidation) "Dentists, why'd it have to be
dentists?"
<John Rhys-Davies>
Dentists. Very dangerous. You go first.
<Rhys-Davies mode off>
If it's dentists you're scared of, shouldn't you be rolling over onto your
stomach?
I repeat: 4 out of 5 dentists recommend the Theory of Evolution.
--
John S. Wilkins
web: www.wilkins.id.au blog: evolvethought.blogspot.com
God cheats
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