@spendius,
spendius wrote:
The scientific logic is inexorable. There is nothing in Darwin to resist if you forget what a silly old buffoon he was all things considered.
You didn't answer my question, and you know that. I've asked what the hell you were talking about if you weren't answering his question concerning *eugenics*.
If you didn't mean to confirm eugenics as something which follows from evolutionary theory, you just proved my point about your ability to communicate.
spendius wrote:
The satisfying of evolution theory in this case is not happening in the wild. It is subject to human actions.
What is this supposed to mean? It sure doesn't answer my points. Stay on-track, now, I was asking you questions concerning eugenics, as Francis brought it up and you replied in the affirmative.
spendius wrote: You what!!? They are the first things that would come to anybody's mind. It's hard to know what else could be in the frame unless it is the angel which picked out our blessed humble Mary.
Biological imperitive is constantly reacting with social expectation with a moving frontier. That's what arranges family size at 2.1 or 3.4 or something else. Would you arrange it, it does need to be arranged, by regulation passed in Congress. As in China. There's an atheist leadership there although lately they are having a slight wobbler on it. And Mr Putin was in church last week. And Mr Obama said-"God bless you" and "God bless America."
Yeah, you may have missed it the last time I told you, but I sitll don't give a crap about your off-topic ramblings. They're not impressive.
spendius wrote: Would you like to define these two terms you are using. Are you talking females on heat or cash deals? Let's see what you can come up with.
What terms?
spendius wrote: Your feet, where they are right now as you read this, would not be where they are without Keynesian economics. You probably, very long odds on, wouldn't even exist. Is that proof? The chances of your feet being where they are now without Keynesian economics are greater than that of a monkey composing, say, Tom Jones. That's proof enough for me. Mine wouldn't. I'm sure of that.
Prove it. Keynesian economics is not equivalent to all economic activity after the 1930s, just to warn you. It's the set of ideas.
But really, you can play this stupid game yourself. You need only think of two independent things, which I know can be tough since you probably think the particular arrangement of stars 34 light years away has a lot to do with sex, but surely if you try you can handle coming up with two independent things which are true.
At the very least, *other people* can handle such a rudimentary task, and your imaginings of how students will deal with it are far from reality.
spendius wrote: A social contract is not only un-necessary in evolution but it cannot even exist. Unless might is right is considered a social contract. A school exists primarily to inculcate a social contract. The passage of information is secondary to that. Even an adult night class will have some elements of a social contract built into its system. Having separate toilets for example.
Yeah, I don't care. It isn't relevant. I am not disputing that social contracts are made/discussed/taught and I know what they are.
spendius wrote: A social contract contradicts evolution systems in every respect. It is what it is for. It has no other reason for existing. The "missionary's position" is known by that name because the natives had never seen it before. Why would a special name like that be created if they had and were familiar with it.
How does a social contract contradict evolution? Are you again clinging to an appeal to nature? Oh, spendi, you never learn.
One of these days you might even realize that your evading my questions and requests for anything like an *explanation* of your claims is ridiculously obvious.
spendius wrote: Evolution teaching undermines the social contract. Actually, for those with the nerve, it liquidates it. I am aware that some professions will benefit from the consequences of that, indeed are doing and have done, but that's a partial interest and if it belongs on a science thread it should be under Economics or Psychology.
Repeating your conclusion and rambling on are not impressive, either, as your claim lacks *substance*. I'm going to stick with considering it the foolish ramblings of someone who has no clue what they're talking about until you can handle making a cogent explanation of the matter.
spendius wrote: And I said that evolution was independent of social contracts. Not the teaching of it. That's when half-baked comes in. Evolution theory in frilly petticoats.
It doesn't matter, the logic is still laughably stupid.