45% of Americans are Morons

[binTravkin]

Is Einstein's 'theory of relativism' next?

It is called "The Bounce Of Knowledge".

You know, you invent something, gather some info or do anything else you think it will let you know the world around and inside you better, then come some people(be they Mongols or Morons) and ruin that all just so you have something to start from again.

Try it at home! It's fun!
Type a poem on your laptop (be it first in your life), then put the cursor at the end of it, put your finger on "backspace" key and hold while watching how letters disappear one by one.
Isn't that fun?!

[Urban Ranger]

The funny thing is the theory is called "Relativity"

[Boris Godunov]

Senate majority leader Frist has joined the moron brigade (yet again):

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9008040/

"I think today a pluralistic society should have access to a broad range of fact, of science, including faith," Frist said.

Frist, a doctor who graduated from Harvard Medical School, said exposing children to both evolution and intelligent design "doesn't force any particular theory on anyone. I think in a pluralistic society that is the fairest way to go about education and training people for the future."

Mind-boggling. A "broad range of fact?" What does that mean?

And it's astounding that he thinks a "fair" way to go about science education is to follow the whims of a "pluralistic society." Gee, I thought science classes were supposed to teach, you know, established science.

[Xorbon]

Religion has no place in the science classroom.

"Intelligent" Design, Creationism, "Intelligent" Falling: they all belong in some other class such as 'theology'...or maybe 'pseudo-science'.

[molly bloom]

Originally posted by Boris Godunov

Gee, I thought science classes were supposed to teach, you know, established science.

I'm wondering if he'd support the teaching of pre-mediaeval medicine and science at Harvard Medical School.


After all, it contains a broad range of facts, some more 'factual' than others.


And perhaps instead of weather forecasting or trying to track tornadoes with any kind of hi-tech measuring equipment, people could rely on the consultation of the livers of oxen, or the entrails of chickens.

It is after all a fact that people used them to divine future outcomes and the most propitious times for engaging in projects.


See what a trend Ron & Nancy started...

[Urban Ranger]

"I think today a pluralistic society should have access to a broad range of fact, of science, including faith," Frist said.

I wonder if he's also keen on teaching the faith of Islam, Hinduism, or Buddhism.

[Mr. Harley]

Or Native American Animism.

[Xorbon]

Nah. I'm pretty sure he's a big, fat hypocrite.

[Ramo]

Evangelical Scientists Refute Gravity With New 'Intelligent Falling' Theory

Blatant rip off of Family Guy.

"Christians don't believe in gravity."