Re: How is this for an Anti-Evolutionist's use of quotes?

From: Allen & Diane Roy (Dianeroy@peoplepc.com)
Date: Thu May 04 2000 - 00:26:11 EDT

  • Next message: Allen & Diane Roy: "Re: How is this for an Anti-Evolutionist's use of quotes?"

    I've read this crap. Pure non-sense.

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Hofmann, Jim <jhofmann@Exchange.FULLERTON.EDU>
    To: 'John M. Lynch ' <john.lynch@asu.edu>; 'Allen & Diane Roy '
    <Dianeroy@peoplepc.com>
    Cc: 'Evolution Reflector ' <evolution@calvin.edu>
    Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2000 7:40 PM
    Subject: RE: How is this for an Anti-Evolutionist's use of quotes?

    > On isochrons, see
    >
    > http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/isochron-dating.html
    >
    > (It's all in one color and one font.)
    > :)
    > Jim Hofmann
    >
    http://nsmserver2.fullerton.edu/departments/chemistry/evolution_creation/web
    > /
    >
    >
    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: John M. Lynch
    > To: Allen & Diane Roy
    > Cc: Evolution Reflector
    > Sent: 5/3/00 7:30 PM
    > Subject: Re: How is this for an Anti-Evolutionist's use of quotes?
    >
    > Allen & Diane Roy wrote:
    > [snip]
    > > Since, assumptions 3 and 5 are commonly false, then the whole concept
    > > is pseudoscience nonsense (to put it kindly). If you want to accept
    > > radiometric dating, go ahead. No amount of rationalization can make
    > > falsified assumptions valid. I prefer my logic to be sound.
    >
    > ... and you've managed to completely ignore the fact that deviations
    > from these assumptions can be detected (e.g. isochron analysis). If they
    > are 'commonly false,' we know when they are, and why.
    >
    > It's analogous to a test for, say, a biochemical disease. It works
    > _most_ of the time, and by use of controls etc we can detect when it
    > wont work.
    >
    > -jml
    >



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