Page 208 - What Darwinists Fail To Consider

Harun Yahya

U
s
e

f

o
e

t
r
y
o
a
k

M
C
a
r
i
l
i
e
s
t
i
m
t
a
e
r
i
S
i
n

T
e
y
T They Try to Make Use of Certain Similarities
h

b between Apes and Humans
d
n
n
a
e
m
u
a

H
s
t
p
n

w
A
e
s

e
e
Another method that Darwinists employ to mislead the public is
to use certain similarities between apes and humans and the intelligent
behavior that apes display. On the basis of that intelligent behavior ex-
hibited by apes, Darwinists come up with the facile supposition that “If
they developed a bit more, shaved, and ate well, they could easily be
human beings.” On the basis of that conjecture, they then begin dream-
ing up false evidence and scenarios. In reality, however, they know of
the profound anatomical differences between apes and humans. Yet su-
perficial thinking leads them away from that fact. They believe what
they want to, rather than considering the facts and scientific findings,
and they set about deceiving others accordingly.
Pointing out the similarities between apes and humans can influ-
ence anyone without much knowledge of biology, genetics and anato-
my. Darwinists take features of ape behavior and their general appear-
ance and produce evolutionary fantasies. The scenario of man’s sup-
posed ape-like forerunners is an important tool for Darwinism, which
fails to consider the complexity in living structures and can provide on-
ly simplistic explanations.
But the differences between human beings and apes are too pro-
found to be bridged in any way. In addition to these enormous anatom-
ical and genetic differences, monkeys are no different from dogs or
horses in terms of learning. No matter how much training they may re-
ceive, for no matter how long, they will still never come to resemble hu-
man beings. Monkeys can imitate the actions and behavior they see.
Properly trained, they can distinguish the shapes and colors of objects
and exhibit intelligent reactions, but this training will not permit them
to turn into human beings one day. If such were possible, then other an-
imal species known for their intelligence would also have turned into
sentient human-like creatures. After training, parrots, for example, can
206