nanowires Type post Author Otangelo Grasso Date October 28, 2019 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , __edited, Aarhus University, Carl Zimmer, Darwinian evolution, electrons, microbiology, New Scientist, New York Times, oxygen, respiration, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, University of Virginia Electroactive Bacteria: A “Mind-Blowing” Case of Intelligent Design Otangelo Grasso October 28, 2019 Intelligent Design 8 Somehow, G. sulfurreducens “know” how to assemble molecules in their pili in an exact sequential and functional order. Read More ›
Statue_of_Darwin_in_the_Natural_History_Museum_in_Oxford_UK-1 Type post Author Ann Gauger Date October 23, 2019 CategoriesIntelligent DesignOrigin of Life Tagged , __edited, ATP, Austria, Berlin Wall, causal circularity, cells, churches, citric acid cycle, cofactors, Czech Republic, Darwinism, DNA, East Germany, Eastern Europe, Energy, enzymes, evolution, Google, metabolism, Poland, Prague, respiration, ribosomes, Soviet Union, Vienna, Warsaw The Darwinian Regime Can’t Hide Emerging Clues to Life’s Design Ann Gauger October 23, 2019 Intelligent Design, Origin of Life 10 When you live with an ideology long enough, it can take root in your mind and have a lasting effect. 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, respiration, speech, The Conversation, The Scientist, tongue, United States, Wikipedia Oral Cavity’s Supposedly “Lousy” Design Is a Key to Human Speech Science & 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 ›
