Re: The problem is not in the proof....

Bobby D. Bryant wrote:
> On Wed, 21 Sep 2005, email_slot@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
>
>
>>We can sit here all day long telling, showing, linking, directing, etc.
>>people to how evolution is proven time and again but it won't do a d@mn
>>bit of difference until they are willing to ACCEPT what has been given.
>> They say they will accept the information when we have given proof
>>that evolution is occurring but look at what has happened so far.
>>Nothing, nada, nunca... only but a handful have actually opened their
>>eyes to what is going on around them.
>>
>>The problem with creationist and their ilk is that they have for
>>forever and a day accepted things without knowledge or, in other words,
>>faith and belief, or a hypothesis that they have claimed to be true
>>outright or a theory.
>>
>>How can you expect to change (hah! yeah, right CHANGE is not in their
>>vocab) someone that relies on an absence of knowledge??? You are
>>giving them knowledge but with faith as their guiding principle, any
>>attempt to educate them is contradictory to their stance since they
>>have accepted their stance without knowledge.
>>
>>Wish I could say more but I feel my point has been made. You don't pay
>>much mind to a bug splattering on a windshield right? So why pay any
>>mind to them?
>
>
> I don't object to people believing creationism or any other mythology,
> so long as they don't expect public policy to take account of their
> beliefs.

That's nice. Unfortunately you have only one vote and in democracies,
the majority rules so keep barking.
As for mythology, look no further than the myth of "evolution."

>
> Alas, here in the USA we've got a lot of people who think government
> is a puppet to be used for enforcing their personal beliefs and
> lifestyles on everyone else.

Oh well, it could be because there is nothing in the form of evidence,
except for some scant fossils here and there, a few monkeys with fancy
Latin appellations that "Anthropologists" try to convince themselves,
first and foremost, that they are intermediate forms of humans.

Americans are a very smart nation; could it be that the dreary myth of
Darwinism doesn't shake their tree?

Nicolas
>

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Ive met a YEC
    ... and that if evolution was true then ... Mythology, and belief ... Many believers have no problem realizing that their ... societies. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Article: Brain May Still Be Evolving, Studies Hint
    ... > taking us in some predetermined direction as though by intelligent design. ... > propagating this mythology. ... Convergence looks like a powerful effect. ... direction" to evolution may well be pretty-much correct. ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)
  • Re: The problem is not in the proof....
    ... >>>that evolution is occurring but look at what has happened so far. ... Ditto for 6th grade science class. ... >> is a puppet to be used for enforcing their personal beliefs and ... > Americans are a very smart nation; could it be that the dreary myth of ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Check out the "Top 10 Questions"
    ... or some other handy bit of mythology. ... why the answers of evolutionists don't fit the observed evidence. ... evolution is the model that is based on "handy...mythology"!: ...
    (sci.astro.amateur)
  • Re: The problem is not in the proof....
    ... >>>people to how evolution is proven time and again but it won't do a d@mn ... >>>that evolution is occurring but look at what has happened so far. ... >>>much mind to a bug splattering on a windshield right? ... >> I don't object to people believing creationism or any other mythology, ...
    (talk.origins)
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