falsifying evolution
W.Wuster
w.wuster at BANGOR.AC.UK
Mon Aug 16 16:05:50 CDT 1999
1999
On Sun, 15 Aug 1999, John Grehan wrote:
> I agree its a long way from a random pattern. I was looking at incongruence
> as total
> for those groups of characters that are incongrunet. In many cases there is a
> predominent grouping of characters, but there appear to be many cases where
> the situation never seems to get any better. However, I do not understand
> why a random pattern of characters would be necessarily be expected from
> separately created kinds if they were created according to a heirarchical
> design plan. I'm not saying that they were, just that if this were the view then
> grouping characters would not be a problem for creationists.
The original discussion was about falsifying evolution. A totally random
pattern would do so. Creationism is unfalsifiable, since any pattern
could be explained as some whim of the creator, as you have just shown.
Wolfgang Wuster
--
Dr. Wolfgang W?ster - Research Fellow
School of Biological Sciences Voicemail: +44 1248 382301
University of Wales Fax: +44 1248 371644
Bangor LL57 2UW E-mail: w.wuster at bangor.ac.uk
Wales, UK http://sbsweb.bangor.ac.uk/
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