Page 186 - Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System
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Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System
demic. The following month, Scientific American magazine editor John
Rennie asked university admission committees to tell the Kansas
schools administration that they would “examine the qualifications of
students applying to them from the state of Kansas with the greatest
care " and asked them to issue “an open letter to families in Kansas de-
claring that this bad decision would have severe consequences for their
children’s futures.” 131 The meaning of the threat was clear. It is a crime
to oppose the theory of evolution, and those committing such an of-
fense must be annihilated at once.
In one recent case, a researcher from the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institute by the name of Nathaniel Abraham an-
nounced that he had lost his job for denying the theory of evolution. A
letter written to Abraham in 2004 by a Woods Hole scientist said he had
been removed from his post because Abraham said he did not accept
the "evolutionary aspects" of the National Institutes of Health grant,
even though the project clearly required scientists to use the principles
of evolution in their analyses and writing. 132 In other words, a scientist
was officially excommunicated for denying the theory of evolution.
The fact that the subject achieved prominence as the result of a suit
brought by Nathaniel Abraham in 2007 definitely stems from people
finding the courage to stand up to the Darwinist dictatorship.
Phillip Johnson relates the story that in 1981, the British Museum
of Natural History celebrated its centennial with an exhibition on
Darwin’s theory of evolution.
A sign at the entrance read: “Have you ever wondered why there are so
many different kinds of living things? One idea is that all the living things
we see today have evolved from a distant ancestor by a process of grad-
ual change. How could evolution have occurred? How could one species
change into another? The exhibition in this hall looks at one possible ex-
planation – the explanation of Charles Darwin.”
An adjacent sign read: “Another view is that God created all living
things perfect and unchanging.” An accompanying brochure admitted,
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