Wilhelmine's_eye Type post Author Terrell Clemmons Date July 27, 2026 CategoriesAnatomyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , Abby Hafer, academic rigor, bad design, Bristol University, David Coppedge, Discovery Institute, evolution, evolutionists, glial cells, Human Errors, human eye, image sharpness, intelligent design, Jonathan Wells, Leipzig University, light, Lucy Hyde, Nathan Lents, neuroscience, popular literature, Responding to Lucy Hyde (series), retina, Science and Culture Today, Scientific American, Stuart Burgess, The Conversation, The Not-So-Intelligent Designer, Ultimate Engineering, wiring, zombies “Design Strength on Multiple Levels”: More Ultimate Wiring with Stuart Burgess Terrell Clemmons July 27, 2026 Anatomy, Evolution, Intelligent Design 4 The eye is one of the most striking embarrassing examples of claimed bad design by evolutionists. Read More ›
DavidbyMichelangeloFIAccaJBS047-2 Type post Author Stuart Burgess Date February 9, 2026 CategoriesAnatomyEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , Abby Hafer, aging, arteries, bad design, biology, constraints, decay, Duke University, engineered systems, European Space Agency, evolution, evolutionary biologists, evolutionary mechanism, foresight, François Jacob, fungi, genetic flaws, heart, Human Errors, human technology, intelligent design, Jerry Coyne, joints, lubrication, Nathan Lents, reproduction, Richard Dawkins, Steven Vogel, suboptimal design, survival, The Greatest Show on Earth, The Not-So-Intelligent Designer, The Origin of Species, theistic design, tinkering, unintelligent design Bad Design, or Ultimate Engineering? Two Views of Biology Stuart Burgess February 9, 2026 Anatomy, Engineering, Intelligent Design 8 An intelligent designer can employ foresight to envision a solution well beyond anything in existence at the time, and then set about making that a reality. Read More ›
