conceptual-hand-writing-showing-and-the-survey-says-business-270686142-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Bruce Gordon Date August 4, 2026 CategoriesCosmologyPhysics Tagged , argumentum ad populum, background knowledge, Big Bang, Big Mysteries Survey, Black Holes Inside and Out, Borde-Guth-Vilenkin, Brian Keating, brute facts, Copenhagen, likelihoods, naturalism, Niayesh Afshordi, Phil Halper, physicists, physics, Physics Magazine, polling, principle of sufficient reason, Stephen Meyer, surveys, The Story of Everything, theism, UC San Diego, universe Polling the Physicists: What the Big Mysteries Survey Shows, and What It Does Not Bruce Gordon August 4, 2026 Cosmology, Physics 8 The nature of the surveys to which Phil Halper appeals is that they measure what physicists believe. They cannot measure what the evidence actually supports. Read More ›
Drosophilamelanogaster53362116 Type post Author Michael Egnor Date June 24, 2026 CategoriesBioethicsEthicsNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , argumentum ad omnes, argumentum ad populum, B. F. Skinner, brain reflexes, Censor of the Year, Censor of the Year Award, Dallas Conference on Science and Faith, Discovery Institute, Drosophila, free will, fruit flies, Jerry Coyne, libertarian free will, meat machines, morality, operant conditioning, parking lot, Robert Sapolsky, Sam Harris, self-contradiction, social compliance, sophistry, Why Evolution Is True Morality Is Unintelligible Without Free Will: A Reply to Jerry Coyne Michael Egnor June 24, 2026 Bioethics, Ethics, Neuroscience & Mind 8 A moral society is something entirely different from a well-run pigeon farm or a flourishing bottle of fruit flies. Read More ›
