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By the way, that is an "appeal to popularity".UTEOTW posts from a variety of different sources, most of them well-respected journals.
remember that I do review my logic and the rules of logic.And I think you need to review your rules of logic.
They shouldn't be discriminated against for any reason but until Christians start charging the state with teaching and promoting a scientific form of neo-Darwinist racism, they will continue to be discriminated against in public high schools and other state institutions of 'higher' learning.Originally posted by El_Guero:
Why do you think that young Christians should be discriminated against just becuase they believe in God creating rather than in evolution?
According to Lubenow, neo-Darwinist theorists confuse racial variation in the human fossil record with 'species' variation in order to connect and associate all human ancestral types with African non-human primates. This is a form of scientific racism since there is no fossil or genetic evidence of non-human primates ever mutating into African people by 'natural selection.' Rather are the original African people racially selected by neo-Darwinist race theorists that associate and mix the fossil remains of 3 foot chimpanzees with African pygmies in the false taxon of Homo habilis.Originally posted by El_Guero:
JC
I love you bro', but I do find it a little difficult to believe that Darwinism itself is racist.
I can believe that Darwinism might lend itself to be utilized by racists.
Leading evolutionists have to keep changing and rearranging their pet theories and fossils of human evolution though, because every 20 years or so, someone points out how racist their latest theories and practices are. Christians can charge a theory with being "humanistic" all day long but the state will just shrug and say, "What do you think we are?" What the state doesn't want to be associated with, or accused of, is harboring or employing high school science teachers and college biology professors who can be shown to be teaching neo-Darwinist racial theories of human origins in and out of Africa.Originally posted by El_Guero:
Truthfully, with 3,000 years to mature, Humanism (Darwinism) should have quickly developed a finalized theory. That should have taken no more than 10 to 20 years. A century and a half later and the humanistic theory is not complete, it is ludicrous to demand that rational students be forced to submit to it.
Yes, but get the updated 2004 edition from BakerBooks where he gives many more details and examples of neo-Darwinist racism. If not over the internet then order from your local Christian bookstore or from ICR or AIG.Originally posted by El_Guero:
Lubenow?
Marvin L. Lubenow, Bones of contention, Baker, 1992?
By the way, that is an "appeal to popularity".</font>[/QUOTE]You obviously need to review the rules once again. If anything, that would be an appeal to authority, and appeals to authority are only fallacies if the authorities are actually ignorant of what you say they support.Originally posted by El_Guero:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />UTEOTW posts from a variety of different sources, most of them well-respected journals.
Then where are the fallacies? Please do tell.Originally posted by El_Guero:
You can "argue from ignorance"; "appeal to authority"; and even "argue ad numerum".
That does not change logic ...
And when argumentation for evolution is based upon falacies, how is it that we are to blame.
By the way, that is an "appeal to popularity".Originally posted by El_Guero:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />UTEOTW posts from a variety of different sources, most of them well-respected journals.
(sigh) You must not read much. But here, read this article: </font>[/QUOTE]You’re right! I’m probably down a few pages from my previously 1500 pages or more weekly. Alas, I must be getting old and slowing down on my reading. With my writing, teaching, research, working on projects, political activities (I suppose that I should skip dinner with the Governor next month), serving on boards and committees, participating in forums, speaking and preaching, etc., I just don’t read as much as I would like. Then, there are my personal pursuits such as spending time with my family, bear and deer hunting, hiking and camping, gastronomical hobbies (Sushi making, Oriental cooking, grilling & smoking, etc.). I don’t read newspapers (skim a few political articles in my friend’s newspaper) or watch television (get a synopsis of the news from CNN) but I do need at least four hours of sleep per night. So, I did miss reading that article but I feel no loss. (BTW, I don’t usually read the second rate drivel of pop evolutionists from your link—in addition to reading Scripture, I read parts of Steward Custer’s and Charles Ryrie’s commentaries on Revelation yesterday, Will Durrant’s autobiography, and Seldes memiors last night.) Also, I do waste a certain amount of time to relieve my stress by arguing with posters on BaptistBoard.Originally posted by UTEOTW:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by El_Guero:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Paul of Eugene:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by paidagogos:
Bad example. ... Specifically what about Avian Flu can you definitely base on evolution?
paidagogos,
Well, if this is your level of scientific citation, then you are rather light in your understanding and evidence. At best, your source is high school biology and at worst, it is tabloid science for public consumption. Sorry but I don’t feed at that trough.Flu viruses mutate and evolve rapidly. (In fact, it has been estimated that the proteins of the influenza virus evolve as much as a million times faster than most human proteins!) For this reason, so new and slightly different viral strains appear all the time. The differences among these new strains often include changes in coat proteins. [/qb]
Well, a hypothesis is an educated guess. So, I read this as a guess biased toward an evolutionary answer. If evolution is wrong, then it is a boner. This in no way substantiates the previously mentioned claims of evolution leading to biological discoveries. It’s all supposition. No, it doesn’t answer my question. It’s just more swill for the trough.According to one strong hypothesis originated and championed by Robert Webster of St Jude's Hospital in Memphis TN, the answer lives in farmyards. Webster noted that both human and avian flu strains can infect pigs at the same time. And when that occurs, the door is opened to gene-swapping between strains. How? If virus particles from both human and avian strains infect a single cell of a pig at the same time, their genomes can get mixed up and recombined as viral genes are copied and assembled into new virus particles. At least some of the resulting new viruses appear to contain a deadly combination of traits. They carry enough human-strain genes to enable them to infect people readily. But they also contain coat proteins from duck strains that make them look completely new to human immune systems. And that makes them doubly dangerous. [/qb]
Great profound point! You would have made a great Pharisee trying to tell others how to live and what to say but you are a few generations too late. Now, this is ad hominem! I am poking fun at you. Let’s see how much humus you have.And you could have just responded to Paul directly.