You sound very close-minded on this issue Brian. 

-----Original message-----
From: Brian Lawson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 17:15:41 -0800
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Stratalist-ot] Re: "Expelled, No Intelligence Allowed"

> 
> On Nov 20, 2008, at 9:57 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Heaven forbid should any scientist prove the existence of God. The  
> > Darwinists simply can't have that.
> 
> Darwin also believed in God and had a long internal struggle about  
> publishing his findings because of his belief. He knew that people  
> would misinterpret what he was saying and use it to deny the existence  
> of a God.
> 
> > Like I said, when you get to define ID, you get to knock in around  
> > anyway you like. And, when we use different definitions to debate  
> > the same topic, we can yell and scream and insult one another more  
> > often. I'm rather sick to death of such crap, which is why I'm being  
> > careful to describe my understanding of ID.
> >
> > But really, take a look at "Expelled," then ask yourself why  
> > Darwinists are so ready to defend a theory that doesn't answer all  
> > the questions it purports to answer, including the origins of life.
> 
> Darwinism does not purport to answer the question of the origin of  
> life. It only addresses the (On the) Origin of Species (see, it's  
> right there in the title of his book) after life had begun. Why do ID  
> proponents try to claim that he was addressing the beginning of life  
> itself then when that answer isn't to be found (because he never  
> addressed it in the first place) use that as "proof" that his theory  
> is wrong?
> 
> > Besides, how can you claim to completely understand the origins of  
> > species without knowing the origins of life itself? I'm just as  
> > fascinated by the evolution mechanism as any biologist, but I also  
> > find the oringins of life fascinating. I'd like sceintists to  
> > research that, too, and if ID is part of a multi-faceted approach to  
> > answering that question, that's okay with me.
> 
> I can understand the evolution of the universe as we understand it  
> today without knowing the origins of the big bang. You have to start  
> someplace in your attempts to understand anything and that is usually  
> with what you know then you work backwards to what you don't know.
> --
> Brian
> 
> > 

Francis Drouillard, PE
Novato, CA 94945



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