a-kaleidoscope-of-language-bold-colorful-letters-dance-acros Type post Author David Coppedge Date September 15, 2026 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , alphabet, amino acids, beta lactamase, Brandeis University, cells, chaperones, Declaration of Independence, DNA, Douglas Axe, E. coli, enzymes, Gemini, genome, HeliScrew4, helix, improbability, indels, Karl Popper, peptides, PNAS, polypeptides, promissory materialism, protocell, random letters, randomness, razor wire, selective pressure, Signature in the Cell, Stephen Meyer, supersecondary structure, tandem repeats, The Self and Its Brain, UC San Francisco Testing the Creativity of Randomness David Coppedge September 15, 2026 Evolution, Intelligent Design 14 The evolutionary part of this paper relies on wishful thinking. What “could” or “might” happen occurs only in their evolutionary imaginations. Read More ›
KarlPopper1902-1994Nr104bustbronzeintheArkade Type post Author Michael Flannery Date March 10, 2026 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , birth, brain, conception, Elliott Sober, epigenetic inheritance, evolution, Evolution of the Brain, evolutionary theory, fetus, individuality, intelligent design, John C. Eccles, Karl Popper, lottery, Mehmet Elgin, mind, natural selection, neuroscience, purpose, purposeful nature, recant, recantation, spiritual creation, testability, The Self and Its Brain, theology, uniqueness Popper and Purposeful Nature: A Note on the So-Called “Recantation” Michael Flannery March 10, 2026 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind 2 A correspondent raises this famous statement of Karl Popper on natural selection, with his “historically loaded word ‘recant.’” Read More ›
