Page 59 - The Dark Spell of Darwinism
P. 59

Harun Yahya - Adnan Oktar




                 being rendered, by natural selection, more and more aquatic in their habits,
                 with larger and larger mouths, till a creature was produced as monstrous as a
                 whale." Interestingly, Darwin retracted this example in all later editions of his
                 book.

                 This has not stopped later evolutionists. For example, the ancient ancestors of
                 whales, writes the late Sir Gavin de Beer, ". . . had dentitions enabling them to
                 feed on large animals, but some took to preying on fish and rapidly evolved
                 teeth like sharks. . . . Next, some whales preyed on small cuttlefish and evolved
                 a reduced dentition. Finally the whalebone whales, having taken to feeding on
                 enormous numbers of small shrimps, also evolved rapidly." 29
                 The only difference between Schindewolf and Goldschmidt on the one
            hand and Darwin on the other is that the first two say that a different species
            hatched suddenly from an egg, while the latter claimed that a bear who goes
            in and out of the water gradually turns into a whale. Although 150 years
            separates them, there's been no development or progress in their informa-
                                            tion or the logic with which they shape
                                              those facts.













                                                                   From this illus-
                                                                   tration of the
                                                                   evolutionists'
                                                                   "hopeful mon-
                                                                   ster," their the-
                                                                   ory seems no
                                                                   more convincing
                                                                   than imaginary
                                                                   cartoons or chil-
                                                                   dren's stories.
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