C-Mag wrote: Fri Aug 14, 2020 9:53 am
Should we stop teaching Darwin because the math doesn't support it ?
That sort of depends on what you mean.
Variability determines success along many vectors, and heritability ensures that success can be replicated. This is a simple, observable phenomenon. I am not sure how math does or does not support these observations.
Good points.
Everyone, including me goes to human evolution theory based on Darwin. And that's what I'm talking about.
C-Mag wrote: Fri Aug 14, 2020 9:53 am
Should we stop teaching Darwin because the math doesn't support it ?
That sort of depends on what you mean.
Variability determines success along many vectors, and heritability ensures that success can be replicated. This is a simple, observable phenomenon. I am not sure how math does or does not support these observations.
Good points.
Everyone, including me goes to human evolution theory based on Darwin. And that's what I'm talking about.
Scopes monkey trial and all
I guess if you are suggesting we stop teaching people that humans are subject to evolutionary forces, then I would say that is probably not a great idea. There isn't all that much of Darwin in modern evolutionary biology. "Teaching Darwin" is mostly just teaching that heritability and variability are powerful explanatory theories.
HAIL!
Her needs America so they won't just take his shit away like in some pussy non gun totting countries can happen.
-Hwen