PIA23312-Mars2020-Rover-InvertedBodyWiring-20190601 Type post Author Terrell Clemmons Date July 26, 2026 CategoriesAnatomyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , anatomy, bad design, Boeing 747, Bristol University, cable, engineers, evolution, evolutionists, human body, intelligent design, larynx, Lucy Hyde, nerves, nervous system, poor design, Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve, Responding to Lucy Hyde (series), scientific progress, soldiers, spacecraft, Stuart Burgess, superior laryngeal nerve, technology, tolerance, trachea, Ultimate Engineering, wiring Ultimate Wiring: Design Approach Explains the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Terrell Clemmons July 26, 2026 Anatomy, Evolution, Intelligent Design 7 Think of a spacecraft. It might have 50 miles of wiring. In contrast, the human body has an incredible 50,000 miles of wiring. Read More ›
Locustamigratoria-Szaranczawedrowna-Migratorylocu Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date June 23, 2026 CategoriesCultural AnthropologyZoology Tagged , AI bots, bugs, consumers, DuckDuckGo, Duke University, economists, fast food, food, food products, hypocrisy, insects, investment, Jeffrey A. Tucker, Nature (journal), nutrition, pasta, preference cascade, preference falsification, protein, protein bars, self-censorship, Sentient Media, Seth Millstein, social pressure, soldiers, Timur Kuran, United Nations To Be Honest, Most Humans Don’t Want Insect Burgers Denyse O’Leary June 23, 2026 Cultural Anthropology, Zoology 3 What’s going on here may well be a case of preference falsification, a concept developed by Duke University economist Timur Kuran. Read More ›
pipette-adding-fluid-to-one-of-several-test-tubes-stockpack- Type post Author Michael Egnor Date July 8, 2025 CategoriesBioethicsFaith & ScienceMedicine Tagged , bioethics, children, Christof Koch, conception, Denyse O'Leary, human beings, in vitro fertilization, IVF, Michael Shermer, organ donors, persons, Piers Morgan, Roman Catholicism, soldiers, The Immortal Mind A Disagreement with Shermer on the Ethics of IVF Michael Egnor July 8, 2025 Bioethics, Faith & Science, Medicine 5 It is quite possible to seek good ends (children) by bad means (their industrial manufacture). These are very real concerns. Read More ›
DogonMask Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date May 12, 2025 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignScientific Reasoning Tagged , conflict myth, Cornelius Hunter, COVID-19, Dan Stern Cardinale, Darwin-skeptics, debate, evolution, Evolution News, faith, Inherit the Wind, lies, lying, masks, Michael Behe, misinformation, Plato's Revenge, propaganda, Richard Sternberg, Rutgers University, science, soldiers, tribal affiliation, tribalism Tribalism in the Evolution Debate David Klinghoffer May 12, 2025 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Scientific Reasoning 4 What is all this about “lying”? Cornelius Hunter provides some context at the end of his video that I thought was insightful. Read More ›
