Comments on: 15 answers to creationist nonsense http://unreasonablefaith.com/2008/08/30/15-answers-to-creationist-nonsense/ Reasonable Thoughts on Religion, Science, Skepticism, and Atheism Sat, 21 Nov 2009 05:46:43 -0500 hourly 1 By: Digital Dame http://unreasonablefaith.com/2008/08/30/15-answers-to-creationist-nonsense/#comment-3335 Digital Dame Wed, 03 Sep 2008 22:10:35 +0000 http://unreasonablefaith.wordpress.com/?p=491#comment-3335 I have a feeling I will be referring to this article many many times in the future :) thanks for the link! Since I'm not a scientist and don't always argue as well as I wish I could, this will be very helpful. I have a feeling I will be referring to this article many many times in the future :) thanks for the link! Since I’m not a scientist and don’t always argue as well as I wish I could, this will be very helpful.

]]> By: quantum_flux http://unreasonablefaith.com/2008/08/30/15-answers-to-creationist-nonsense/#comment-3334 quantum_flux Sun, 31 Aug 2008 17:45:05 +0000 http://unreasonablefaith.wordpress.com/?p=491#comment-3334 Please tell the McCain/Palin Campaign (preferrably politely) why teaching creationism in our public schools around America is superstitious and is not in our nation's best interests. These are the feelers McCain has out there, the way in which Americans can have a voice and be heard by his campaign: Contact his campaign directly here: http://www.johnmccain.com/Contact/ Or go to his blogs and leave a polite message about the subject matter wherever appropriate: http://www.johnmccain.com/blog/ Remember, McCain does a lot of things right and is a great heroic war veteran who genuinely puts his country first, but Creationism is one key area where he is completely wrong and could potentially create a major setback for American students and businesses. We can't let America fall behind foriegn countries in the departments of Science and Technology because of his superstitious beliefs. Please tell the McCain/Palin Campaign (preferrably politely) why teaching creationism in our public schools around America is superstitious and is not in our nation’s best interests. These are the feelers McCain has out there, the way in which Americans can have a voice and be heard by his campaign:

Contact his campaign directly here:

http://www.johnmccain.com/Contact/

Or go to his blogs and leave a polite message about the subject matter wherever appropriate:

http://www.johnmccain.com/blog/

Remember, McCain does a lot of things right and is a great heroic war veteran who genuinely puts his country first, but Creationism is one key area where he is completely wrong and could potentially create a major setback for American students and businesses. We can’t let America fall behind foriegn countries in the departments of Science and Technology because of his superstitious beliefs.

]]> By: Joel http://unreasonablefaith.com/2008/08/30/15-answers-to-creationist-nonsense/#comment-3333 Joel Sat, 30 Aug 2008 12:37:40 +0000 http://unreasonablefaith.wordpress.com/?p=491#comment-3333 Good read! Some of those comments are priceless. Idiots blithering on about the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics and lack of transitional fossils would amuse me if their weren't so many of them. It's like they didn't even ready the article, or they did and rejected scientific data if favor of a magical man with a beard. It's remarkable how so many people hold onto these primitive beliefs of a god. Humanity uses has used god to explain the unexplainable for eons, while science actually attempts to reveal the natural world as it truly is. Religionists would rather revel in ignorance and the unexplainable than attempt to pentrate the mysteries of our existence. Maybe they fear as science explains more and more, their "god of the gaps" becomes smaller and smaller. Pretty soon their won't be any room left. Good read! Some of those comments are priceless. Idiots blithering on about the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics and lack of transitional fossils would amuse me if their weren’t so many of them. It’s like they didn’t even ready the article, or they did and rejected scientific data if favor of a magical man with a beard.

It’s remarkable how so many people hold onto these primitive beliefs of a god. Humanity uses has used god to explain the unexplainable for eons, while science actually attempts to reveal the natural world as it truly is. Religionists would rather revel in ignorance and the unexplainable than attempt to pentrate the mysteries of our existence. Maybe they fear as science explains more and more, their “god of the gaps” becomes smaller and smaller. Pretty soon their won’t be any room left.

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