tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17747834.post5520919006370081559..comments2009-10-15T21:46:46.794+10:00Mooselethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16874418427786990740noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17747834.post-55846391918293216562009-10-15T21:46:46.794+10:002009-10-15T21:46:46.794+10:00Anonymous - Creationism, or Intelligent Design or whatever it&#39;s called this month, needs to be in a philosophy or theology class, NOT a science classroom. You cannot logically validate a &quot;theory&quot; that simply claims God did it via the scientific method. Despite my lifelong agnosticism I have no problems with people who believe in {insert your deity here}, but no one will convince me that it should be taught alongside evolution in a science class.Mooselethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16874418427786990740noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17747834.post-81895684483181900962009-10-15T06:39:28.412+10:002009-10-15T06:39:28.412+10:00Good post!<br />And I don&#39;t mind them teaching creationism in science class... as long as they also hold it up against scientific theory and can logically (oxymoronic, I know, but work with it) defend their points. <br />&quot;What makes more sense? God placed fossils in the ground to trick us or the fossils belonged to creatures that radio carbon dating has confirmed existed millions of years ago?&quot; You can even go theological on their ass and ask which is more awesome: God created everything in one fell swoop and man and Dino existed together or, that same God created creatures that through, shall we say &quot;divine free will&quot; have the ability to adapt and evolve to their surroundings and environments.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17747834.post-14124855350195271722009-10-15T02:29:48.070+10:002009-10-15T02:29:48.070+10:00Once I pick up the accent, I find him hilarious. Never seen him on anything over here, but I&#39;ll keep my eyes open.Momma Mooseletnoreply@blogger.com