A Comment on Sarah Palin and Creationism from a Foreigner
By webreporter on Sep 19, 2008 in Featured
“Everything has its place. is science. is a fundamentalist religious belief”
The above statement is taken from the text below which is a comment made about an article published in The Lang Report titled, "Sarah Palin Wants Creationism Taught in School." We rarely feature a comment, however I found it ironic and refreshing to read one made by a foreigner. Thank you Andras.
I am not American but I always admired America for their world lead in technology and sciences. Now it looks like to me that America will lose not only their economic leadership but also their scientific leadership as well if they want to bring back the middle ages to their schools. Its a real shame. The world is already looking at this debate over creationism or evolution in a disbelief. 400 years ago in Europe a similar dispute was going on with Galileo Galilei. Whether the earth is flat or not , or it is the center of the universe or not.
Since then Europe separated church from state and we teach theories based on scientific evidence not religious beliefs in our public schools Everything has its place. Evolution is science. Creationism is a fundamentalist religious belief. Dear Americans, don't let your schools sink to the level of muslim fundamental countries where state and church are not separated. Your are ruining your position in the world. Sarah Palin can easily become president, because McCain is very old. Do you want a religious fundamentalist to govern your country?
No Andras…I do not want a religious or any other kind of fundamentalist govern my country
AROUND the BLOGOSPHERE:
Sarah Palin, the creationist debate and what our children should ... - It's not that Palin says only creationism - a belief that the world was entirely God's work, and evolved much as is laid out in the Bible - should be taught in schools. Nor is it that she would have any direct influence on school policy ...
Judge Judy On Sarah Palin, Creationism, And A Woman's Right To Choose - I'm so used to seeing only extreme lefties or righties on television (I'm guessing they're put on TV probably for the better ratings they get) - but it's so refreshing to see a republican that doesn't want to combine church & state! ...
Palin, creationism and the Scopes trial - If you have a moment, take a look at Oliver Kamm's series of posts on Palin and creationism. He picks up on the fact that the new VP choice is keen on teaching biblical creationism in schools. Which takes us back down memory lane ...
Let’s Talk About Sarah Palin’s Yabba Dabba Science - Palin, however, is the only candidate on either side to supposedly subscribe to the idea of young earth creationism, which holds as one of its core beliefs the idea that man and dinosaur existed at the same time. ...




















3 Comment(s)
By fuckthatstupidcunt on Sep 19, 2008 | Reply
FUCK THAT STUPID CUNT. SHE’S A FUCKING LYING TWAT.
By Michael Lang on Sep 19, 2008 | Reply
I am picking uo a touch of hostility… is that accurate?
Otherwise, I think you summed it up quite nicely.
Thank you FTSC
Mike Lang
Publisher
By Chris Nicholls on Sep 20, 2008 | Reply
As another foreigner (British) may I say that I despair of the American Protestant fundamentalists who have decided that to be a real born-again Christian one must choose to believe only in creationism as the way the Earth was formed. Most Christians, like me (and I’m 61) have never had any problem using the wonderful brains God gave us to judge the evidence and accept that the Earth is millions of years old, and that homo sapiens got here through evolution, and did not suddenly appear 6000 years ago. I can believe in God, and in the undeniable facts of his wonderful creation: why can’t these foolish fundamentalist creationists? As for the branch which still believes that the sun (and the rest of the universe) goes round the Earth – words fail me!