by Denyse O'Leary
ARN correspondent
Well, of course not. On the main point, he couldn't possibly be wrong,(in Boyles's view)and we are asking the "wrong question". In a linked article by Michael Reilly, his errors are grandfathered, much as if he were the prophet of a new cult, because "Mountains and mountains of evidence" support him. Just when the prophet's mountains are disappearing, too. But I will let you read it for yourself.
A lot of people invested heavily in Darwinism, which - it must be said, is too big to fail, and must now be propped up for the sake of vested interests.
While we are here, Steve Newton advises us at the Huffington Post that Darwin was not wrong when he argued that competition was the driving force ofevolution, suggesting that large-scale changes in ecology played a bigger role. Of course, they did. ... When an ice sheet covered much of Canada for thousands of years, it would not have mattered whether the preglacial creatures (mammoth, mastodon, ground sloth, saber-tooth cat, horse, camel, etc.) competed or not. When the ice melted, they were just gone. Bison, beavers, wolves, maples, and such were the big noise. How? Why? We don't know yet. One thing that sure isn't helping is Darwinism.
Toronto-based Canadian journalist Denyse O'Leary (www.designorchance.com) is the author of the multiple award-winning By Design or by Chance? (Augsburg Fortress 2004), an overview of the intelligent design controversy. She was named CBA Canada's Recommended Author of the Year in 2005 and is co-author, with Montreal neuroscientist Mario Beauregard, of The Spiritual Brain: A neuroscientist's case for the existence of the soul (Harper 2007).
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