scientists are using faith and ignorance themselves when they decide that a phenomena MUST be a natural instance that they don't know about yet.
12 comments
No, we actually know quite a bit about evolution.
Britt,
Okay so...science must be a natural phenomenon, that we don't know about yet...So, if we don't know about it yet, what exactly are we making science? Ow...there it is, the heebeejeebee migraine.
Actually, I think you might have misrepresented the pot-kettle phrase. As far as I'd heard it used, the implication is that the pot is accusing the kettle of a characteristic they share. Religion calling science a matter of "faith and ignorance" is more like projection.
Science has been continually knocking down the supernatural nonsense since the day they got rid of the God dragging the sun across the sky (your shit, still in print)
We (mostly) all know that the Earth spins and goes around the Sun in a Year. That's what science is basically, reality.
Well, yeah. If I see a flag flying away from the flagpole, my first thought is "It's windy", not "goddidit". Whenever you say "goddidit", what you really mean is "I give up, I don't know the answer".
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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