Re: Darwin: Was he a Nazi



In message <feWdnRVSirrs7DnenZ2dnUVZ_tmdnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxx>, wetboy
<asdfd@xxxxxxx> writes
>
>"nmp" <address@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>news:pan.2005.12.17.19.46.49.357341@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> On Sat, 17 Dec 2005 17:32:51 +0000, bdbryant@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Bobby D.
>> Bryant) wrote:
>>
>>
>>> And what does Darwin's politics, or morals, or toilet habits, have to do
>>> with it? If we discover that he was a closet axe murderer, would that
>>> have any bearing on whether or not his explanation of evolution is
>>> correct?
>>
>> Right!
>>
>> Oh and wetboy, Darwin was not really an axe murderer. But you did
>> understand that, didn't you.
>>
>>> Unlike religion, science is based on evidence rather than on an
>>> authority figure.
>>
>> Yes.
>>
>> Now wetboy has received several very good answers, I would like to know if
>> his opinion of Darwin has changed and if he has learned anything about the
>> theory of evolution not being connected to this so called Social
>> Darwinism.
>>
>>
>
>Thanks for considering my opinion.
>
>Yes, I've read these many responses, but I still find them rather
>ambivalent, in the aggregate. It seems as though some people aggreed with
>Darwin being a proto-facist, if you will, which does open a can of worms.
>
>
I count 18 people who responded, all who either told you the contrary,
or at most were silent on the issue instead pointing out that Darwin's
morals or the use to which his ideas were put does not effect their
validity. The can of worms seems to be your substitute for a conscience.

PS: I see you've now been outed as Logos. That explains your post above;
it's dishonesty, not stupidity.

What is your grudge against Christianity?
--
alias Ernest Major


--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.1/206 - Release Date: 16/12/2005

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Darwins Paradox
    ... I think you misrepresent Darwin to a degree here. ... The Continuity of Man and Animals ... and therefore they have acquired these by natural selection. ... and individual habits in morals. ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)
  • Re: Darwin, Britains Hero, Is Still Controversial In U.S.
    ... and how many had to be told who Darwin was before ... that was why I went to the HARRIS POLL website. ... of the accuracy of the responses of "Yes, ...
    (rec.collecting.coins)
  • Re: Disagree with this?
    ... In case anyone doesn't know it, Charles Darwin wrote a book about ... worms turning-over the soil through digging late in life. ... 'joked' that Darwin shot birds because he loved worms so much. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Disagree with this?
    ... I will prosecute you for using any Ad hominem attacts. ... In case anyone doesn't know it, Charles Darwin wrote a book about ... worms turning-over the soil through digging late in life. ... 'joked' that Darwin shot birds because he loved worms so much. ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: It begins
    ... Charles Darwin saw natural processes as setting moral standards. ... While not the same as saying that they're God-given, that morals have evolved via natural selection resulting in _homo sapiens_ equipped with a moral instinct is logically inconsistent with absolute moral relativism. ... It can't be considered innate. ...
    (sci.econ)