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Today at the Design of Life blog: The Smithsonian vs. the Cambrian explosion
| February 19, 2008 | Posted by O'Leary under The Design of Life |
Charles Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian, had found the equivalent of Noah’s Ark. He found every animal phylum, or – as physicist Gerald Schroeder puts it – the “basic anatomies” of all animal life forms today.
Cause for rejoicing?
No, because there was a problem. The problem was that the find obviously did not support Darwin’s theory of evolution:
So what did he do?
32 Responses to Today at the Design of Life blog: The Smithsonian vs. the Cambrian explosion
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I probably shouldn’t have put socialists in with the other two categories. When writing about Darrow.
After all William Jennings Bryan was a socialist of sorts (a Populist). Alot of what Jesus says seems to advocate cooperation (not mandated by the state though).
Socialism can mean a bunch of things. Was the New Deal socialist?
I don’t think so, but some do.
I can’t imagine what would have happened if Hoover or Robert Taft had beaten Roosevelt.
Peter Viereck, an academic who helped create the modern conservative movement in America, described the Neal Deal as a conservative project. For the preservation of our society and culture against more radical forces.
Viereck has since fallen out of favor amongst conservatives, but I like him.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Viereck