Changes

::::I was working on it as well, but from the standpoint of creation.  If evolution is to be put in, it must be reduced to a theory; arguments countering this theory, as well as contradictions made by the [[Scientific method]] will be placed.  Is that what you wanted to do, because if so, I will unlock it immediately.  The neanderthals (as well as the australopithicines which will be added later) have to stay in do to their own placement in evo-books.  [[User:Karajou|Karajou]] 14:23, 5 June 2009 (EDT)

::::I was working on it as well, but from the standpoint of creation.  If evolution is to be put in, it must be reduced to a theory; arguments countering this theory, as well as contradictions made by the [[Scientific method]] will be placed.  Is that what you wanted to do, because if so, I will unlock it immediately.  The neanderthals (as well as the australopithicines which will be added later) have to stay in do to their own placement in evo-books.  [[User:Karajou|Karajou]] 14:23, 5 June 2009 (EDT)

:::::Yes, they are in evo books, but in the books they say that they are not really part of human evolution.  If we want to show the problems with the theory, we should at least get it right so the Darwinists will accept the arguments, and not just give them a straw man to take down easily.  The best way to debate someone is to learn as much as possible about their position in order to knock down what the believe, and not what we think they believe. For instance, while listening to lectures by fairly high ranking people in the field of [[Creation Science]], many of them have mentioned the Piltdown and Nebraska men, the Archaeoraptor, Haeckel's Embryos, and many other well known frauds.  When those people bring those examples up, most evolutionists (including me, in the past) would just shut off and not listen, as even they had accepted those long ago as frauds that are not part of the modern theory.  We, as creationists, must stop using straw men and start using valid arguments against the true beliefs of the [[Darwinists]] if we want to crush their theory.

:::::Yes, they are in evo books, but in the books they say that they are not really part of human evolution.  If we want to show the problems with the theory, we should at least get it right so the Darwinists will accept the arguments, and not just give them a straw man to take down easily.  The best way to debate someone is to learn as much as possible about their position in order to knock down what the believe, and not what we think they believe. For instance, while listening to lectures by fairly high ranking people in the field of [[Creation Science]], many of them have mentioned the Piltdown and Nebraska men, the Archaeoraptor, Haeckel's Embryos, and many other well known frauds.  When those people bring those examples up, most evolutionists (including me, in the past) would just shut off and not listen, as even they had accepted those long ago as frauds that are not part of the modern theory.  We, as creationists, must stop using straw men and start using valid arguments against the true beliefs of the [[Darwinists]] if we want to crush their theory.

--[[User:BrandonB|BrandonB]] 15:44, 5 June 2009 (EDT)

:::::--[[User:BrandonB|BrandonB]] 15:44, 5 June 2009 (EDT)