The cult of Darwin
Jeez, the Darwinists are now calling Darwin "Chuck" -- see here and here! And they eat birthday cake on Darwin's birthday! These Darwin cultists are sick, sick, sick! They have no shame. Someday this crap is going to catch up with them.
And they worship Darwin while complaining about being called "Darwinists."
It is noteworthy that Charles Darwin was never Sir Charles Darwin or Charles Darwin, Lord You-name-it.
And they worship Darwin while complaining about being called "Darwinists."
It is noteworthy that Charles Darwin was never Sir Charles Darwin or Charles Darwin, Lord You-name-it.
Labels: Evolution controversy (1 of 4)
posted by Larry Fafarman | 2/13/2007 03:25:00 AM
8 Comments:
I'm sorry your parents called you Lawrence and never gave you birthday cake.
It is noteworthy that Charles Darwin was never Sir Charles Darwin or Charles Darwin, Lord You-name-it.
Probably just as well.
Drat! This hagiographic site appears to be down:
Kelvin Is Lord! A Kelvinian site. Learn how the one, true Lord Kelvin can conserve you from
Entropy and read His prophetic wisdom.
zapatopi.net/lordkelvin.html
(Sic.) :-}
When that British sea captain who I defeated was knighted for gallantry in our battle, I said, "let me fight him again and I will make him a lord." But I don't think that Chuck Darwin deserves anything.
At least I was a "Sir" before I became a "St.".
The hagiographic site is back up; worth a look. Especially check out the "Kelvinian Cinema" ... :-)
Google the combination:
"Darwin Lives" Stanford Medicine
For an article attacking intelligent design theory as supposedly "religious:" which is headed by a sketch of Darwin as an apparently divine religious figure!
Darwin is seen floating in the air, halo over his head, light streaming upon him from the sky as, hands in prayer, the great "saint" or "prophet" blesseth all of the little birdies and beasties.
Main Entry: sat·ire
Pronunciation: 'sa-"tI(-&)r
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin satura, satira, perhaps from (lanx) satura dish of mixed ingredients, from feminine of satur well-fed; akin to Latin satis enough -- more at SAD
1 : a literary work holding up human vices and follies to ridicule or scorn
2 : trenchant wit, irony, or sarcasm used to expose and discredit vice or folly
synonym see WIT
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