BullfightinaDividedRingMETDT513 Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date July 21, 2025 CategoriesEvolutionHistory of ScienceHuman Origins and Anthropology Tagged , anti-Semitism, BBC Earth Science, bullfighters, bullfighting, Casey Luskin, Darwinian theory, Dayton, drinking, drumstick, eating, Ernest Hemingway, Evangelical Christians, evolutionary orthodoxy, fishing, fist-fighting, Günter Bechly, H. L. Mencken, headlines, Jake Barnes, jealousy, Jews, John Scopes, journalism, Lady Brett Ashley, newspapers, paleontologists, Pamplona, Paris, Princeton University, Robert Cohn, Scopes trial, Spain, The Sun Also Rises, William Jennings Bryan Hemingway and the Scopes Trial David Klinghoffer July 21, 2025 Evolution, History of Science, Human Origins and Anthropology 6 William Jennings Bryan had a hard time coming up with expert scientific witnesses who were dubious of Darwinian theory. He wouldn’t now. Read More ›
ballerina Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date May 29, 2025 CategoriesBiologyBotanyIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , chaos, dancing, death, detour, disorder, eating, energy state, entropy, equilibrium, Eric Hedin, flying, ID the Future, immortality, intelligent design, intelligent designer, jumping, life, naturalism, organisms, physics, running, specified complexity, swimming, water The Most Unnatural Thing in the Universe Andrew McDiarmid May 29, 2025 Biology, Botany, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 2 We usually think of life as the most natural thing there is — blooming plants, flowing water, the cycles of nature. Read More ›
lab mouse Type post Date June 9, 2022 CategoriesIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , data compression, eating, intelligent design, mice, neuroscientists, Research, traffic, video games How Brains Use Data Compression to Get Things Right Science and Culture June 9, 2022 Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 4 A recent experiment with mice showed data compression at work when the mice were making decisions about how to get a reward. Read More ›
elderly woman Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date April 8, 2019 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , __k-review, advance directive, assisted suicide, Compassion and Choices, dementia, doctors, dying, eating, euthanasia, feeding tube, fluids, food, Hemlock Society, interpretation, nourishment, nurses, patients, treatment “Starve Me” Advance Directive Would Be Immoral Wesley J. Smith April 8, 2019 Bioethics, Medicine 4 Many of these provisions are, to say the least, subject to interpretation. And people with dementia may refuse food one meal, and accept the next. Read More ›
mouth Type post Date July 5, 2018 CategoriesHuman ExceptionalismIntelligent DesignLinguistics Tagged , __k-review, "poor design", Charles Darwin, choking, drinking, dysteleology, eating, intelligent design, lungs, mammals, mouth, On the Origin of Species, pharynx, pneumonia, respiration, speech, The Conversation, The Scientist, tongue, United States, Wikipedia Oral Cavity’s Supposedly “Lousy” Design Is a Key to Human Speech Science and Culture July 5, 2018 Human Exceptionalism, Intelligent Design, Linguistics 5 We’re constantly told that the design of the human larynx, trachea, and oral cavity is poor because it allows for choking on food. Read More ›
