Page 125 - Confessions of the Evolutionists
P. 125
Harun Yahya (Adnan Oktar) 123
Richard Leakey:
Echoing the criticism made of his fa-
ther's habilis skulls, he added that
Lucy's skull was so incomplete that
most of it was "imagination made of
plaster of Paris," thus making it impos-
sible to draw any firm conclusion
about what species she belonged to. 314
Albert W. Mehlert is an evolution-
ist and paleoanthropology researcher:
The evidence given above makes it
overwhelmingly likely that Lucy was
no more than a variety of pygmy chim-
panzee, and walked the same way
(awkwardly upright on occasions, but
mostly quadrupedal). The "evidence"
for the alleged transformation from
ape to man is extremely unconvinc-
ing. 315
Jeremy Cherfas is an evolutionist
author and has written many books on
science:
Lucy, alias Australopithecus afarensis,
had a skull very like a chimpanzee's,
and a brain to match. 316 The bones of “Lucy”
Evolutionists' Confessions Regarding the Neanderthals
Neanderthals appeared suddenly in Europe around 100,000 years
ago, disappearing again-or else assimilating with other human races-just
as rapidly and silently 35,000 years ago. The only difference between
these and present-day humans is that their skeletons were rather more
powerful and their skulls, on average, slightly larger.
Neanderthals were a human race, and this is generally agreed upon