Page 100 - Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System

Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System

According to Darwinists, although there were various species in
the Australopithecus family, only Australopithecus afarensis (the species
represented by “Lucy”, who was portrayed to the whole world as proof
of so-called human evolution when she was discovered in 1974) is re-
garded as a direct ancestor of man. However even Darwinists have ac-
cepted that the creature in question cannot be put forward as the ances-
tor of humans. The French Darwinist journal Science et Vie used the sub-
ject as its cover story in its May 1999 issue. Under the caption “Adieu
Lucy,” the magazine discussed Lucy, regarded as the most important

fossil specimen from the species Australopithecus afarensis, and said that
Australopithecus apes were not the forerunners of human beings, and
that they should be removed from the family tree. 41
The world famous paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey also says
that Lucy has no evolutionary validity: It is overwhelmingly likely that
Lucy (Australophitecus afarensis) was no more than a variety of pygmy
chimpanzee. The evidence for the alleged transformation from ape to
man is extremely unconvincing. 42
In addition, as a result of his researches into Australopithecines the
evolutionist Lord Zuckerman also concluded that they were an ordi-
nary species of ape and very definitely did not walk upright. 43
Another evolutionist and anatomist well known for his research
into the subject, Charles E. Oxnard, stated that the skeletal structure of
Australopithecines resembles that of today’s orangutans. 44

In 1994, Fred Spoor and his team from Liverpool University in
Britain carried out a comprehensive study in order to arrive at a defin-
itive conclusion regarding the Australopithecus skeleton. An organ in
the skeleton known as the “cochlea,” which determines the position of
the body in relation to the ground, was investigated. Spoor’s conclu-
sion was that Australopithecus did not walk in a bipedal manner similar
to that of human beings. 45
Another study in 2000 by the scientists B.G. Richmond and D.S.
Strait, published in Nature magazine, examined the forearms of

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