"I knew the vocals had to be percussive and 'sound' African, but I, of course, don't speak Swahili or any other African language. I do speak Korean, though, and many of its syllables are similar in sound to Swahili."
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Yes, it's the venerable principle of Darwinian theory that says: Whatever turns out to be the case is retrospectively recognized as having been exactly what the theory predicted.
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There was little scientific substance in the presentation, particularly on the subject of evolution. Instead, Dr. Scott attempted to draw parallels between the political strategies employed by Darwin skeptics (whom she seems to think are all creationists) and Climate Change skeptics (whom she pejoratively labeled "deniers").
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If you follow the top Darwin blogs you'll notice how eagerly and often they go in for mocking extremely marginal and daffy creationists. PZ Myers specializes in this. So too, in his books, does Richard Dawkins.
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This interestingly turns Steve Meyer's argument in Signature in the Cell on its head. Let's assume we get the first, simple life as a free gift.
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We don't routinely open the comments feature at ENV because of the staffing requirement that comes into play when we do, cleaning up after Darwinists who don't know how to have a discussion on science without descending to the gutter.
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Dennis Venema's argument collapses into this: "if Darwinian evolution can do anything, then ID is wrong." But this is not how we test ID, for ID readily allows that natural selection and random mutation can effect some changes in populations.
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