Controversial Origins

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The UC San Diego’s The Guardian has a good article on the Intelligent Design movement / controversy.

Intelligent design assumes that the world is so complex, that it is so statistically unlikely for humans to have formed, that God or some other higher power must have designed it. Even assuming that the two ideas are equally valid explanations of the world, evolution does not require the additional belief, a massive leap of faith, in a mystical higher power in its explanation. However, intelligent design suffers from an utter lack of positive evidence in its favor and thus is as valid of a scientific theory as the notion that a Flying Spaghetti Monster, the subject of a well-known satire of intelligent design, created the world.

Link to the article.

141 Responses to “Controversial Origins”


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  1. 141 James Mar 20th, 2008 at 6:56 pm

    Spagatelli, that is what ID is, it’s false, but people who follow religion don’t usually change their beliefs. ID is religion and therefore is illegal, thanks to my favorite amendment of my favorite document the first amendment to the constitution and the establishment clause. To all religion, and pseudo science practicers or creationists disguised, suck my constitutionally protected secular balls.
    -J.T.S.

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An elaborate spoof on Intelligent Design, The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is neither too elaborate nor too spoofy to succeed in nailing the fallacies of ID. It's even wackier than Jonathan Swift's suggestion that the Irish eat their children as a way to keep them from being a burden, and it may offend just as many people, but Henderson, described elsewhere as a 25-year-old "out-of-work physics major," puts satire to the same serious use that Swift did. Oh, yes, it is very funny. -- Scientific American

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