The whole tendency of modern life is towards scientific planning and organisation, central control, standardisation, and specialisation. If

The whole tendency of modern life is towards scientific planning and organisation, central control, standardisation, and specialisation. If this tendency was left to work itself out to its extreme conclusion, one might expect to see the state transformed into an immense social machine, all the individual components of which are strictly limited to the performance of a definite and specialised function, where there could be no freedom because the machine could only work smoothly as long as every wheel and cog performed its task with unvarying regularity. Now the nearer modern society comes to the state of total organisation, the more difficult it is to find any place for spiritual freedom and personal responsibility. Education itself becomes an essential part of the machine, for the mind has to be as completely measured and controlled by the techniques of the scientific expert as the task which it is being trained to perform.


Christopher Henry Dawson,

Religion and World History: A Selection from the Works of Christopher Dawson

If Darwinists are opposed to mentioning scientific problems with their view, you would think they would be even more opposed to mentioning

If Darwinists are opposed to mentioning scientific problems with their view, you would think they would be even more opposed to mentioning intelligent design. Yet Darwinists have been discussing ID in public school science classes for years… Biology textbooks have been mentioning intelligent design since the late 1990s but only to misrepresent and disparage it.


Jonathan Wells,

The Politically Incorrect Guide to Darwinism And Intelligent Design