"It is for this purpose that I was born, and for this cause that I came into this world, to testify to the Truth. For anyone who is on the side of Truth, listens to me." ~Jesus Christ
John 18:37
Thursday, 16 June 2011
DARWINISM " RAG OF A HYPOTHESIS and BEYOND THE BOUNDS OF TRUE SCIENCE "
DARWINISM "RAG OF A HYPOTHESIS and BEYOND THE BOUNDS OF TRUE SCIENCE." Spoken by the man Himself .
Charles Darwin fully
understood his theory was open to being blown out of the water , by
those who studied his writings . This is why he wrote these words , in
the hope that he would be given not a rough ride . Sadly , for Darwin ,
over one hundred and fifty years later , his writings have been blown
out of the water by discoveries in Modern Science and by the revelations
that those who wanted his theory to be true so badly , cooked the
books in order to deceive the masses . Proposed Missing link hoaxes ,
Haeckels fake embriology drawings ( which Darwin based his entire hope
in ) and many more have served to support Charles Darwin's very own
words , as written by his own hand .
Charles Darwin .
Beyond the bounds of true science . ( Darwinian theory ) June 18th.— My dear Dr. Gray
I must thank you for your two very valuable letters. It is extremely
kind of you to say that my letters have not bored you very much, &
it is almost incredible to me, for I am quite conscious that my
speculations run quite beyond the bounds of true science. ..................................................Your’s gratefully | C. Darwin .
Rag of a hypothesis : Darwin to T. H. Huxley 2 June [1859?] My dear Huxley
I meant to have added one other word. You speak of finding a flaw in my
hypothesis,f2 & this shows you do not understand its nature. It is a
mere rag of an hypothesis with as many flaws & holes as sound
parts.— My question is whether the rag is worth anything? I think by
careful treatment I can carry in it my fruit to market for a short
distance over a gentle road; but I fear that you will give the poor rag
such a devil of a shake that it will fall all to atoms; & a poor rag
is better than nothing to carry one’s fruit to market in— So do not be
too ferocious.— Ever yours | Most truly | C. Darwin
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