The second is the book of a man who has given up. Trapped along a false path of his own rather unintelligent design, Behe has left himself no escape. Poster boy of creationists everywhere, he has cut himself adrift from the world of real science. And real science, in the shape of his own department of biological sciences at Lehigh University, has publicly disowned him, via a remarkable disclaimer on its Web site: “While we respect Prof. Behe’s right to express his views, they are his alone and are in no way endorsed by the department.
Indeed. Dawkins really slapped him silly. Gotta love it!Kurdt said:Go Dawkins.
Doc Al said:Indeed. Dawkins really slapped him silly. Gotta love it!
"Dogs: Behe's Blind Spot" is a book written by scientist and author Michael J. Behe, which discusses the evolution of dogs and how it relates to the concept of intelligent design.
The main argument of "Dogs: Behe's Blind Spot" is that the evolution of dogs cannot be explained solely through natural selection and random mutations, and that there must have been an intelligent designer involved in the process.
"Dogs: Behe's Blind Spot" challenges the theory of evolution by proposing that certain features of dogs, such as their diverse sizes and shapes, cannot be fully explained by natural selection and instead must have been intentionally designed.
"Dogs: Behe's Blind Spot" presents scientific evidence, such as genetic studies and experiments with selective breeding, to support its argument that intelligent design played a role in the evolution of dogs.
The scientific community largely rejects the ideas presented in "Dogs: Behe's Blind Spot" as it goes against the widely accepted theory of evolution and lacks sufficient evidence to support its claims. However, the book has sparked debates and discussions among scientists, leading to further research and exploration of the topic.