Darwin doesn't work here any more
Richard
Milton spent some twenty years studying the geology and palaeontology of the
British Isles before writing Shattering the Myths of Darwinism.
"It was the absence of transitional fossils that first
made me question Darwin's idea of gradual change."
"I realised, too, that the procedures used to date rocks were circular.
Rocks are used to date fossils: fossils are used to date rocks."
"From here I began to think the unthinkable: could Darwinism be
scientifically flawed?"
"I became an almost daily visitor at the Natural History Museum, looking
more closely again at all the famous evidence I had been taught about:
the evolution of horses, Archaeopteryx -- half-reptile, half-bird -- the
peppered moth, the Galapagos finches and all the other totems of
Darwinism."
"One after another they crumbled as I subjected them to even routine
journalistic scrutiny. At first I thought I must be mistaken -- then I
began to discover one by one the many scientists around the world who had
already realised the emperor has no clothes, but who cannot speak out without
jeopardising their careers and even their jobs."
"At this point my long years as a journalist took over and I started
turning over stone after stone and making one amazing discovery after
another."
"In fact, all the scientific work to show that Darwinism doesn't
really work had already been done. Plenty of people with a religious agenda had
tried to to overturn the theory. But no-one had put it all together before from
a purely scientific standpoint."
"As a science journalist and writer with a lifelong passion for geology
and palaeontology -- and no religious beliefs to get in the way -- I was in a
unique position to investigate and report on the state of Darwin's theory in the
1990s. The result was unambiguous. Darwin doesn't work here
any more."
You can find out why in
Shattering
the Myths of Darwinism.
ISBN
