childbirth Type post Author Terrell Clemmons Date July 29, 2026 CategoriesAnatomyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , apes, biomechanics, bipedal walking, birth canal, BMXing, childbirth, Christians, Discovery Institute Press, evolution, eyes, feet, human body, intelligent design, Jonathan Witt, Judeo-Christian tradition, Lucy Hyde, mountain, optimization, pain, pelvis, pregnancy, quadrupeds, Responding to Lucy Hyde (series), running, skateboarding, skiing, Sports, Stuart Burgess, theology, Ultimate Engineering Multi-Objective Optimization: Empty Criticism of Birth Biomechanics Terrell Clemmons July 29, 2026 Anatomy, Evolution, Intelligent Design 5 An engineer would say that the female pelvis is the perfect compromise, the perfect size. Read More ›
artistic-image-of-mother-nature-world-environment-and-mother-764162756-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date September 9, 2025 CategoriesEarth SciencesEnvironment & ClimateEthics Tagged , capitalism, China, environmentalism, fauna, flora, free market, human thriving, indigenous people, inspiration, Mother Earth, mountain, nature rights, New Zealand, nonprofit organizations, ownership, prosperity, radical environmentalism, rainforest, river, Russia, stewardship, wealth Should We Put Mother Nature on the Board of Directors? Wesley J. Smith September 9, 2025 Earth Sciences, Environment & Climate, Ethics 6 Nature can’t “own” anything. That’s a human construct. Moreover, nature would be represented by environmental “flesh flake” radicals. Read More ›
NationalGeographicSocietyAdministrationBuilding Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date May 24, 2025 CategoriesBioethicsHuman ExceptionalismLife Sciences Tagged , anti-humanism, China, ecosystems, endangered species, glaciers, human exceptionalism, human rights, human thriving, humankind, lawfare, mountain, nature rights, rivers, waves “Nature Rights” Hits the Big Time Wesley J. Smith May 24, 2025 Bioethics, Human Exceptionalism, Life Sciences 3 The National Geographic Society — one of the world’s largest and most influential science organizations — is going to pour money into the movement. Read More ›
