| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"ZpiralZone" |
| Date: |
26 Dec 2005 01:07:55 PM |
| Object: |
Re: Is Evolution science? |
Regarding your non sequitur claim that [the study of] evolution can
not follow the principles of the scientific method: this is clearly
false. The evolution of life from common ancestors has been proven
beyond any reasonable doubt.
Really?
THE SCIENTIFIC WAY:
1. Observe what happens.
2. Based on those observations, form a theory as to what may be true.
3. Test the theory by further observations and by experiments.
4. Watch to see if the predictions based on the theory come true.
Please tell us who has lived long enough to observe one life form
evolved into another? according to step one, unless you believe the
above is not the scientific way or method.
.
|
|
| User: "Mike Painter" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 12:32:38 AM |
|
|
Jason wrote:
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr. Duane
Gish would all disagree with you.
And *ALL* of the major schools of theology in the world as well as all of
science agree that the Pentateuch is fiction.
The doublets alone were the first clues, something noted over 1300 years
ago.
Unless you know what a doublet or triplet is, you have not studied the
bible.
.
|
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|
|
| User: "David Jensen" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
30 Dec 2005 09:46:56 PM |
|
|
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 19:38:11 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051938110001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <82ubr19m323v05d6bp5bi0uv2q2dkbhvvs@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 18:58:42 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051858430001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <1135988750.122357.152320@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Budikka666" <budikka1@netscape.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
Thanks for your post. My point was that there is more than one theory to
explain why the DNA in great apes and humans is similar. You assume that
there is a common ancestor. I assume there was not a common ancestor.
Neither of us have proof.
You don't have proof. You don't have evidence. You don't even have a
scientific theory. All you have is blind faith if you believe
everything was created as the Bible claims.
OTOH, science has 150 years of accumulated scientific evidence and a
scientific theory which explains it all, which is testable, and which
has passed every single test to which it has been put.
Science does not deal in absolutes as religion claims to do, but the
Theory of Evolution explains the fact of evolution. And you can
blindly believe there are other rational explanations as to why a
chimpanzee and a human are practically identical, but you cannot
explain your blind belief. You cannot explain why a god would make two
ostensibly different beings almost exactly the same.
You cannot explain why a god would do this, knowing humans would
misinterpret his work, and then take no steps whatsoever to clue us in.
You cannot explain why a god who had all eternity in which to work, and
infinite resources at his command, would **MAKE THE SAME MISTAKES** in
the chimpanzee DNA as exist in ours (or vice-versa):
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/molgen/
In short, you can say little green faeries made everything one second
ago with history and memories and a rationalizing "logic" already up
and running. Sure, it "explains all the facts", but is it intelligent?
No. Is it worth consideration? Not any more than I just gave it.
Budikka
The only proof we have is written evidence (the first three chapters of
the Bible)
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr. Duane Gish
would all disagree with you.
I have carefully evaluated samples of their work. I would not be happy
to have them agree with me. They are liars.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
30 Dec 2005 10:14:09 PM |
|
|
In article <1ovbr1htil08l82qptctt3bld6n80gtjvr@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 19:38:11 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051938110001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <82ubr19m323v05d6bp5bi0uv2q2dkbhvvs@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 18:58:42 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051858430001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <1135988750.122357.152320@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Budikka666" <budikka1@netscape.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
Thanks for your post. My point was that there is more than one
theory to
explain why the DNA in great apes and humans is similar. You
assume that
there is a common ancestor. I assume there was not a common ancestor.
Neither of us have proof.
You don't have proof. You don't have evidence. You don't even have a
scientific theory. All you have is blind faith if you believe
everything was created as the Bible claims.
OTOH, science has 150 years of accumulated scientific evidence and a
scientific theory which explains it all, which is testable, and which
has passed every single test to which it has been put.
Science does not deal in absolutes as religion claims to do, but the
Theory of Evolution explains the fact of evolution. And you can
blindly believe there are other rational explanations as to why a
chimpanzee and a human are practically identical, but you cannot
explain your blind belief. You cannot explain why a god would make two
ostensibly different beings almost exactly the same.
You cannot explain why a god would do this, knowing humans would
misinterpret his work, and then take no steps whatsoever to clue us in.
You cannot explain why a god who had all eternity in which to work, and
infinite resources at his command, would **MAKE THE SAME MISTAKES** in
the chimpanzee DNA as exist in ours (or vice-versa):
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/molgen/
In short, you can say little green faeries made everything one second
ago with history and memories and a rationalizing "logic" already up
and running. Sure, it "explains all the facts", but is it intelligent?
No. Is it worth consideration? Not any more than I just gave it.
Budikka
The only proof we have is written evidence (the first three chapters of
the Bible)
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr. Duane Gish
would all disagree with you.
I have carefully evaluated samples of their work. I would not be happy
to have them agree with me. They are liars.
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are advocates
of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence and established
facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles that
they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I realize
that you probably are not able to understand the point that I am making.
It's much easier to just say and think--"they are liars"--than to
understand the the correct way of looking at this situation.
Jason
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Mike Painter" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 12:38:35 AM |
|
|
Jason wrote:
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are
advocates of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence
and established facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles
that they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I
realize that you probably are not able to understand the point that I
am making. It's much easier to just say and think--"they are
liars"--than to understand the the correct way of looking at this
situation.
They may be sincere but if that is the case they do not understand science
or what a theory is.
If they did they would not and could not deny the theory of evolution or all
the evidence from all the other sciences that deny the YEC or OEC ideas
about the universe.
It's odd that no creationist can or will explain why this is true, yet it is
fundamental to the same science that gave us computers - which contain all
kinds of solid state devices and that very odd thing, the tunnel diode.
.
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| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 10:54:23 AM |
|
|
In article <LHptf.7110$oW.2936@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com>, "Mike Painter"
<mddotpainter@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are
advocates of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence
and established facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles
that they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I
realize that you probably are not able to understand the point that I
am making. It's much easier to just say and think--"they are
liars"--than to understand the the correct way of looking at this
situation.
They may be sincere but if that is the case they do not understand science
or what a theory is.
If they did they would not and could not deny the theory of evolution or all
the evidence from all the other sciences that deny the YEC or OEC ideas
about the universe.
It's odd that no creationist can or will explain why this is true, yet it is
fundamental to the same science that gave us computers - which contain all
kinds of solid state devices and that very odd thing, the tunnel diode.
I should note that the advocates of creation science are of the opinion
that micro-evolution is a fact.
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Mike Painter" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 03:04:28 PM |
|
|
Jason wrote:
In article <LHptf.7110$oW.2936@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com>, "Mike
Painter" <mddotpainter@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are
advocates of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence
and established facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles
that they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I
realize that you probably are not able to understand the point that
I am making. It's much easier to just say and think--"they are
liars"--than to understand the the correct way of looking at this
situation.
They may be sincere but if that is the case they do not understand
science or what a theory is.
If they did they would not and could not deny the theory of
evolution or all the evidence from all the other sciences that deny
the YEC or OEC ideas about the universe.
It's odd that no creationist can or will explain why this is true,
yet it is fundamental to the same science that gave us computers -
which contain all kinds of solid state devices and that very odd
thing, the tunnel diode.
I should note that the advocates of creation science are of the
opinion that micro-evolution is a fact.
They use the term "micro-evolution" as though all evolution did not consist
of small steps.
Rather than admit that any changes, no matter how small, could lead to major
changes over time they put arbitrary faith based limits on the concept and
irnore recent evidence.
Which does not answer the question of why they are either to ignorant or to
dishonest to accept a valid theory.
You, at least could possibly use ignorance. They can't
.
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|
| User: "David Jensen" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 11:39:26 AM |
|
|
On Sat, 31 Dec 2005 08:54:23 -0800, in alt.atheism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3112050854230001@pm4-broad-8.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <LHptf.7110$oW.2936@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com>, "Mike Painter"
<mddotpainter@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are
advocates of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence
and established facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles
that they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I
realize that you probably are not able to understand the point that I
am making. It's much easier to just say and think--"they are
liars"--than to understand the the correct way of looking at this
situation.
They may be sincere but if that is the case they do not understand science
or what a theory is.
If they did they would not and could not deny the theory of evolution or all
the evidence from all the other sciences that deny the YEC or OEC ideas
about the universe.
It's odd that no creationist can or will explain why this is true, yet it is
fundamental to the same science that gave us computers - which contain all
kinds of solid state devices and that very odd thing, the tunnel diode.
I should note that the advocates of creation science are of the opinion
that micro-evolution is a fact.
They invented an utterly meaningless distinction and then reject the
part that doesn't fit with their doctrines. Their opinion should be
ignored by all.
.
|
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|
| User: "cactus" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 07:21:45 PM |
|
|
Jason wrote:
In article <1ovbr1htil08l82qptctt3bld6n80gtjvr@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 19:38:11 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051938110001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <82ubr19m323v05d6bp5bi0uv2q2dkbhvvs@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 18:58:42 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051858430001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <1135988750.122357.152320@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Budikka666" <budikka1@netscape.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
Thanks for your post. My point was that there is more than one
theory to
explain why the DNA in great apes and humans is similar. You
assume that
there is a common ancestor. I assume there was not a common ancestor.
Neither of us have proof.
You don't have proof. You don't have evidence. You don't even have a
scientific theory. All you have is blind faith if you believe
everything was created as the Bible claims.
OTOH, science has 150 years of accumulated scientific evidence and a
scientific theory which explains it all, which is testable, and which
has passed every single test to which it has been put.
Science does not deal in absolutes as religion claims to do, but the
Theory of Evolution explains the fact of evolution. And you can
blindly believe there are other rational explanations as to why a
chimpanzee and a human are practically identical, but you cannot
explain your blind belief. You cannot explain why a god would make two
ostensibly different beings almost exactly the same.
You cannot explain why a god would do this, knowing humans would
misinterpret his work, and then take no steps whatsoever to clue us in.
You cannot explain why a god who had all eternity in which to work, and
infinite resources at his command, would **MAKE THE SAME MISTAKES** in
the chimpanzee DNA as exist in ours (or vice-versa):
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/molgen/
In short, you can say little green faeries made everything one second
ago with history and memories and a rationalizing "logic" already up
and running. Sure, it "explains all the facts", but is it intelligent?
No. Is it worth consideration? Not any more than I just gave it.
Budikka
The only proof we have is written evidence (the first three chapters of
the Bible)
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr. Duane Gish
would all disagree with you.
I have carefully evaluated samples of their work. I would not be happy
to have them agree with me. They are liars.
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are advocates
of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence and established
facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles that
they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I realize
that you probably are not able to understand the point that I am making.
It's much easier to just say and think--"they are liars"--than to
understand the the correct way of looking at this situation.
Jason
It's easy to call them liars because they are. It's not just a matter of
different interpretations of the same observations, it's a matter of
ignorning what they don't like, making unsupported assertions, not
addressing the areas of disagreement appropriately, and creating
specious, unsupported arguments to support their position.
For most of us the appear to be a liars because they are propagandists
for their parochial religious beliefs. Either way they are not credible
in a scientific forum. Apparently they understand this, preferring to
delude the ignorant rather than defending their positions in the forums
where they should be.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
31 Dec 2005 08:12:48 PM |
|
|
In article <J8Gtf.1979$Hl6.341@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net>, cactus
<bml@ubadlands.edu> wrote:
Jason wrote:
In article <1ovbr1htil08l82qptctt3bld6n80gtjvr@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 19:38:11 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051938110001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <82ubr19m323v05d6bp5bi0uv2q2dkbhvvs@4ax.com>, David Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 18:58:42 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051858430001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <1135988750.122357.152320@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Budikka666" <budikka1@netscape.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
Thanks for your post. My point was that there is more than one
theory to
explain why the DNA in great apes and humans is similar. You
assume that
there is a common ancestor. I assume there was not a common ancestor.
Neither of us have proof.
You don't have proof. You don't have evidence. You don't even have a
scientific theory. All you have is blind faith if you believe
everything was created as the Bible claims.
OTOH, science has 150 years of accumulated scientific evidence and a
scientific theory which explains it all, which is testable, and which
has passed every single test to which it has been put.
Science does not deal in absolutes as religion claims to do, but the
Theory of Evolution explains the fact of evolution. And you can
blindly believe there are other rational explanations as to why a
chimpanzee and a human are practically identical, but you cannot
explain your blind belief. You cannot explain why a god would make two
ostensibly different beings almost exactly the same.
You cannot explain why a god would do this, knowing humans would
misinterpret his work, and then take no steps whatsoever to clue us in.
You cannot explain why a god who had all eternity in which to work, and
infinite resources at his command, would **MAKE THE SAME MISTAKES** in
the chimpanzee DNA as exist in ours (or vice-versa):
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/molgen/
In short, you can say little green faeries made everything one second
ago with history and memories and a rationalizing "logic" already up
and running. Sure, it "explains all the facts", but is it intelligent?
No. Is it worth consideration? Not any more than I just gave it.
Budikka
The only proof we have is written evidence (the first three chapters of
the Bible)
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr. Duane Gish
would all disagree with you.
I have carefully evaluated samples of their work. I would not be happy
to have them agree with me. They are liars.
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are advocates
of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence and established
facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The articles that
they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I realize
that you probably are not able to understand the point that I am making.
It's much easier to just say and think--"they are liars"--than to
understand the the correct way of looking at this situation.
Jason
It's easy to call them liars because they are. It's not just a matter of
different interpretations of the same observations, it's a matter of
ignorning what they don't like, making unsupported assertions, not
addressing the areas of disagreement appropriately, and creating
specious, unsupported arguments to support their position.
For most of us the appear to be a liars because they are propagandists
for their parochial religious beliefs. Either way they are not credible
in a scientific forum. Apparently they understand this, preferring to
delude the ignorant rather than defending their positions in the forums
where they should be.
The journals are controlled by evolutionists. Why waste time writing and
submitting articles if they will never be published? Visit this site and
tell my your opinions:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
This is the attitude of lots of people in charge of journals. Do you think
that they would ever allow an article written by an advocate of creation
scince or ID to be published in their journals?
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Ralph Page" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
01 Jan 2006 09:46:59 PM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-3112051812480001@pm4-broad-37.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <J8Gtf.1979$Hl6.341@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net>,
cactus
<bml@ubadlands.edu> wrote:
Jason wrote:
In article <1ovbr1htil08l82qptctt3bld6n80gtjvr@4ax.com>, David
Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 19:38:11 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051938110001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article <82ubr19m323v05d6bp5bi0uv2q2dkbhvvs@4ax.com>, David
Jensen
<david@dajensen-family.com> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Dec 2005 18:58:42 -0800, in alt.talk.creationism
jason@nospam.com (Jason) wrote in
<jason-3012051858430001@pm4-broad-32.snlo.dialup.fix.net>:
In article
<1135988750.122357.152320@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>,
"Budikka666" <budikka1@netscape.net> wrote:
Jason wrote:
Thanks for your post. My point was that there is more than
one
theory to
explain why the DNA in great apes and humans is similar. You
assume that
there is a common ancestor. I assume there was not a common
ancestor.
Neither of us have proof.
You don't have proof. You don't have evidence. You don't
even have a
scientific theory. All you have is blind faith if you
believe
everything was created as the Bible claims.
OTOH, science has 150 years of accumulated scientific
evidence and a
scientific theory which explains it all, which is testable,
and which
has passed every single test to which it has been put.
Science does not deal in absolutes as religion claims to do,
but the
Theory of Evolution explains the fact of evolution. And you
can
blindly believe there are other rational explanations as to
why a
chimpanzee and a human are practically identical, but you
cannot
explain your blind belief. You cannot explain why a god
would make two
ostensibly different beings almost exactly the same.
You cannot explain why a god would do this, knowing humans
would
misinterpret his work, and then take no steps whatsoever to
clue us in.
You cannot explain why a god who had all eternity in which to
work, and
infinite resources at his command, would **MAKE THE SAME
MISTAKES** in
the chimpanzee DNA as exist in ours (or vice-versa):
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/molgen/
In short, you can say little green faeries made everything
one second
ago with history and memories and a rationalizing "logic"
already up
and running. Sure, it "explains all the facts", but is it
intelligent?
No. Is it worth consideration? Not any more than I just
gave it.
Budikka
The only proof we have is written evidence (the first three
chapters of
the Bible)
The Bible is not evidence of any sort. The first three chapters
of
Genesis are known to be wrong as history.
and fossil evidence which is discussed in detail in this book:
"Bones of Contention" by M. Lubenow
But the fossils, among other things, prove that 'creation
science' is
false.
Dr. John Morris, Dr. Henry Morris, Dr. Steven Austin and Dr.
Duane Gish
would all disagree with you.
I have carefully evaluated samples of their work. I would not be
happy
to have them agree with me. They are liars.
I respect all of them. I don't believe they are liars. They are
advocates
of creation science so as a result, they evaluate evidence and
established
facts
in a different way than you would do those same things. The
articles that
they write about evidence and established facts are not lies. I
realize
that you probably are not able to understand the point that I am
making.
It's much easier to just say and think--"they are liars"--than to
understand the the correct way of looking at this situation.
Jason
It's easy to call them liars because they are. It's not just a
matter of
different interpretations of the same observations, it's a matter
of
ignorning what they don't like, making unsupported assertions, not
addressing the areas of disagreement appropriately, and creating
specious, unsupported arguments to support their position.
For most of us the appear to be a liars because they are
propagandists
for their parochial religious beliefs. Either way they are not
credible
in a scientific forum. Apparently they understand this, preferring
to
delude the ignorant rather than defending their positions in the
forums
where they should be.
The journals are controlled by evolutionists. Why waste time writing
and
submitting articles if they will never be published? Visit this site
and
tell my your opinions:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
This is the attitude of lots of people in charge of journals. Do you
think
that they would ever allow an article written by an advocate of
creation
scince or ID to be published in their journals?
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was awarded
to a pair of researchers that presented data supporting their (then)
absurd sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less invasive
and less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted by the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
-Ralph Page
.
|
|
|
| User: "Tim K." |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
02 Jan 2006 10:10:50 AM |
|
|
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their (then) absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted by the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
02 Jan 2006 12:54:33 PM |
|
|
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their (then) absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted by the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement, do you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Tim K." |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
02 Jan 2006 01:31:24 PM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement, do you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
If they follow the scientific method then they will. But since the
scientific method is water on fire to them, they never will.
Creationism, under whatever nom du jour, is not science.
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Ralph Page" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
02 Jan 2006 06:20:27 PM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their (then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement, do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
02 Jan 2006 07:32:39 PM |
|
|
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>, "Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their (then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement, do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Ralph Page" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
03 Jan 2006 12:11:13 AM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061732400001@pm4-broad-10.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim
K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their
(then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea
that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted
by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement,
do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that
was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent
on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth
much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take
the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's
possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand
why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional
articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
My point in posting apparently has been lost in the shuffle.
There is very good evidence that individuals with ideas that are not
the norm _can_ get published in established journals if their work
appears to be valid.
I agree that the authors from the ICR that currently self-publish
don't need to waste their time submitting their work but I think you
have failed to accept _why_ they don't need to bother.
-Ralph Page
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
03 Jan 2006 10:00:50 AM |
|
|
In article <5Aouf.43112$BZ5.17071@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>, "Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061732400001@pm4-broad-10.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim
K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their
(then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea
that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted
by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement,
do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that
was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent
on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth
much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take
the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's
possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand
why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional
articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
My point in posting apparently has been lost in the shuffle.
There is very good evidence that individuals with ideas that are not
the norm _can_ get published in established journals if their work
appears to be valid.
I agree that the authors from the ICR that currently self-publish
don't need to waste their time submitting their work but I think you
have failed to accept _why_ they don't need to bother.
-Ralph Page
Ralph,
I understand why they don't need to bother.
Several weeks ago, several people in this newsgroup attempted to convince
me that if the members of a review board at a journal reviewed 20 articles
and 2 of the articles were written by staff members at ICR--that all of
the 20 articles would be evaluated the same way. In other words, no bias
was involved in relation to articles written by advocates of creation
science or ID. Do you agree that bias (regardless of the reason) is
involved and that the above mentioned two articles would be evaluated (and
rejected) in a vastly different way than articles written by advocates of
evolution?
Jason
--
NEWSGROUP SUBSCRIBERS MOTTO
We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
We do NOT respect the subscribers that enjoy criticizing people.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Ralph Page" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
03 Jan 2006 09:53:19 PM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0301060800500001@pm4-broad-35.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <5Aouf.43112$BZ5.17071@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061732400001@pm4-broad-10.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim
K."
<snip>
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial
take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in
this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth
much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough
time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to
take
the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's
possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand
why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional
articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
My point in posting apparently has been lost in the shuffle.
There is very good evidence that individuals with ideas that are
not
the norm _can_ get published in established journals if their work
appears to be valid.
I agree that the authors from the ICR that currently self-publish
don't need to waste their time submitting their work but I think
you
have failed to accept _why_ they don't need to bother.
-Ralph Page
Ralph,
I understand why they don't need to bother.
Several weeks ago, several people in this newsgroup attempted to
convince
me that if the members of a review board at a journal reviewed 20
articles
and 2 of the articles were written by staff members at ICR--that all
of
the 20 articles would be evaluated the same way. In other words, no
bias
was involved in relation to articles written by advocates of
creation
science or ID. Do you agree that bias (regardless of the reason) is
involved and that the above mentioned two articles would be
evaluated (and
rejected) in a vastly different way than articles written by
advocates of
evolution?
Jason
No. As I mentioned before, ID is not science. You may be old enough
to remember 7-Up, the Un-Cola?
ID is more like Un-Evolution, the 7-Up of science.
It supplies (poorly supported) rational(s) for why evolution, make
that macro evolution, is not possible.
It fails to supply a testable alternative.
It's not science.
Is it bias if 'Nature' fails to accept papers on Astrology?
Are you aware, BTW, that (typically) when an author's work is
reviewed by a referee that the referee is not aware of the author's
identity? That's how it was in the old days when I was more closely
involved at least.
I think it's quite realistic to assume that ANY paper submitted for
review that represents a radical departure from current thinking will
get a little extra attention and it's possible that it would be
rejected more easily but there is plenty of evidence (remember cold
fusion) that new ideas can be and are consistently published. I have
no way of knowing how many new ideas may have been arbitrarily
rejected by hide-bound referees but there are are plenty of new ideas
published all the time.
I'd write more but the Orange Bowl has started.
-Ralph Page
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Tim K." |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
03 Jan 2006 05:53:14 PM |
|
|
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0301060800500001@pm4-broad-35.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <5Aouf.43112$BZ5.17071@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>, "Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061732400001@pm4-broad-10.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim
K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their
(then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea
that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted
by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement,
do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that
was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent
on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth
much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take
the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's
possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand
why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional
articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
My point in posting apparently has been lost in the shuffle.
There is very good evidence that individuals with ideas that are not
the norm _can_ get published in established journals if their work
appears to be valid.
I agree that the authors from the ICR that currently self-publish
don't need to waste their time submitting their work but I think you
have failed to accept _why_ they don't need to bother.
-Ralph Page
Ralph,
I understand why they don't need to bother.
Several weeks ago, several people in this newsgroup attempted to convince
me that if the members of a review board at a journal reviewed 20 articles
and 2 of the articles were written by staff members at ICR--that all of
the 20 articles would be evaluated the same way. In other words, no bias
was involved in relation to articles written by advocates of creation
science or ID. Do you agree that bias (regardless of the reason) is
involved and that the above mentioned two articles would be evaluated (and
rejected) in a vastly different way than articles written by advocates of
evolution?
Jason
When a paper is sent out for peer review, the referee doesn't know who wrote
the piece, and the author(s) don't know who the referees were.
Geddit?
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jason" |
|
| Title: Re: Is Evolution science? |
03 Jan 2006 07:21:23 PM |
|
|
In article <K7Euf.3597$bd.803@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0301060800500001@pm4-broad-35.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <5Aouf.43112$BZ5.17071@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>, "Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061732400001@pm4-broad-10.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <frjuf.51166$6e1.34652@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com>,
"Ralph
Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote:
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-0201061054330001@pm4-broad-11.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
In article <egcuf.66058$8d.1279@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>, "Tim
K."
<timkozz@clf.rr.com> wrote:
"Ralph Page" <ralph@PANTSralphpage.net> wrote in message
news:Tm1uf.42378$7h7.17304@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
Jason, the most recent Nobel Prize in Medicine/Physiology was
awarded to a
pair of researchers that presented data supporting their
(then)
absurd
sounding premise that bacteria caused ulcers.
It was not the mainstream view to say the least.
Worse, it implied a method of treatment that would be less
invasive and
less costly than the treatment method used at the time.
There is plenty of evidence (like this) to support the idea
that
research/theories outside the norm are published and adopted
by
the
scientific community if they do actually have merit.
http://nobelprize.org/medicine/laureates/2005/index.html
What evidence do you have that supports your claim that
non-mainstream
ideas cannot be published?
That is a great example. Nice post!
Hello,
Thanks for your post. I agree that you used an excellent example.
The only evidence that I have is at this website:
http://www.aaas.org/news/releases/2002/1106id2.shtml
After you visit the site, answer this question:
Considering their thought processes related to the ID movement,
do
you
think that they will ever publish in a journal and article that
was
written
by an advocate of ID or creation science?
No.
I agree with their (AAAS) view that ID is not science, BTW.
Typical 'Creation science' is not science either.
The ICR, for example, starts with a set of pre-suppositions that
precludes objective evaluation.
An ICR member can't do science if he or she accepts those
pre-conceived notions. (which I notice are now much less prominent
on
the ICR website)
Also, visit this site:
http://www.rsternberg.net
I am not really well versed in this controversy but my initial take
has been that the scientific community over-reacted a bit in this
case.
I don't really have enough information to make my opinion worth
much,
though.
Like you with respect to evolution, I haven't invested enough time
reading about this to have an opinion that is meaningful.
Since Sternberg is the 'injured party' in this mess I have to take
the
information on his website with a grain of salt. While it's
possible
that he is being objective, it's not particularly likely.
-Ralph Page
Thanks for being honest. I agree with you. Perhaps you understand
why the
staff members at ICR don't waste their time writing professional
articles
and submitting them to journals.
Jason
My point in posting apparently has been lost in the shuffle.
There is very good ev | | | | | | | | | | | | | |