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[[Image:Pierre Grasse.jpg|thumb|120px|right|[[Pierre Grasse]]]]

[[Image:Pierre Grasse.jpg|thumb|120px|right|[[Pierre Grasse]]]]

'''Pierre Grasse''' (1895 - 1985) was a [[France|French]] [[Zoology|zoologist]] who served as Chair of [[Theory of evolution|Evolution]] at [[Sorbonne University]] for thirty years and was ex-president of the [[French Academy of Sciences]].<ref>http://creationevolutiondesign.blogspot.com/2005/09/pierre-grasse-and-irreducible.html</ref><ref>http://bevets.com/equotesg3.htm</ref> Pierre Grasse was also editor of the 28-volume "Traite de Zoologie".<ref>http://bevets.com/equotesg3.htm</ref>

'''Pierre Grasse''' (1895 - 1985) was a [[France|French]] [[Zoology|zoologist]] who served as Chair of [[Theory of evolution|Evolution]] at [[Sorbonne University]] for thirty years and was ex-president of the [[French Academy of Sciences]].<ref>http://creationevolutiondesign.blogspot.com/2005/09/pierre-grasse-and-irreducible.html</ref><ref>http://bevets.com/equotesg3.htm</ref> Like most Frenchies, he was probably a fag. He was also editor of the 28-volume "Traite de Zoologie".<ref>http://bevets.com/equotesg3.htm</ref>

Pierre Grasse stated the following: "Some contemporary [[biology|biologists]], as soon as they observe a [[mutation]], talk about [[theory of evolution|evolution]]. They are implicitly supporting the following syllogism: mutations are the only evolutionary variations, all living beings undergo mutations, therefore all living beings evolve....No matter how numerous they may be, mutations do not produce any kind of evolution." Grasse pointed out that bacteria which are the subject of study of many geneticists and molecular biologists and are organisms which produce the most mutants are considered to have "stabilized a billion years ago!".<ref>[http://www.veritas-ucsb.org/library/origins/quotes/mutations.html Pierre Grasse regarding mutations]</ref> Grasse  regards the "unceasing mutations" to be "merely hereditary fluctuations around a median position; a swing to the right, a swing to the left, but no final evolutionary effect."<ref>[http://www.veritas-ucsb.org/library/origins/quotes/mutations.html Pierre Grasse regarding mutations]</ref>

Pierre Grasse stated the following: "Some contemporary [[biology|biologists]], as soon as they observe a [[mutation]], talk about [[theory of evolution|evolution]]. They are implicitly supporting the following syllogism: mutations are the only evolutionary variations, all living beings undergo mutations, therefore all living beings evolve....No matter how numerous they may be, mutations do not produce any kind of evolution." Grasse pointed out that bacteria which are the subject of study of many geneticists and molecular biologists and are organisms which produce the most mutants are considered to have "stabilized a billion years ago!".<ref>[http://www.veritas-ucsb.org/library/origins/quotes/mutations.html Pierre Grasse regarding mutations]</ref> Grasse  regards the "unceasing mutations" to be "merely hereditary fluctuations around a median position; a swing to the right, a swing to the left, but no final evolutionary effect."<ref>[http://www.veritas-ucsb.org/library/origins/quotes/mutations.html Pierre Grasse regarding mutations]</ref>