Page 192 - Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System

Death of the Darwinist Dajjal System

evidence that have been proven and corroborate evolution. All we
have are frequently used scientific terms and formulae. One can
often encounter such interesting terminology or chemical for-
mulae in books by any Darwinist author. When someone igno-
rant of the subject looks at such books, he may really imagine
that it contains a scientist’s scientific knowledge. But appear-
ances are deceptive. The only thing described in such a book is the
myth that living things emerged and assumed their present forms
as the result of blind chance. No Darwinist author has anything new
to say, nor any scientific evidence to present. The chemical terminolo-
gy and formulae are merely in order to complete the Darwinist decep-

tion and, in their eyes, give it a realistic air.
The evolutionary paleontologist S. M. Stanley provides an exam-
ple of Darwinist methods of misusing science:
Evolution happens rapidly in small, localized populations, so we’re not
likely to see it in the fossil record. 136
These words are misleading. The extract refers to evolution taking
place in local populations, but there is no evidence. It is even admitted
that no evidence will be found, but even this is given a scientific gloss.
The fact of the matter is this; no evolution can be seen in the fossil
record, because no evolution ever happened.
National Center of Science Education (NCSE) director Eugene C.
Scott made the following statement on the subject:

Many high school (and even, unfortunately, some college) textbooks de-
scribe theories as tested hypotheses, as if a hypothesis that is confirmed
is somehow promoted to a theory, and a really, really good theory gets
crowned as law. Unfortunately, this is not how scientists use these terms,
but most people are not scientists and scientists have not done a very
good job of communicating the meanings of these terms to students and
the general public. 137
Under these conditions, someone whose experience is limited to
what is shown and told to him may well form the impression that

190