The author of that article, from the "Science against evolution," propaganda web site, calls himself "Do-While Jones." However, that is an alias assumed by the President of the "Science against evolution" not-for-profit organization, R. David Pogge. Mr. Pogge acknowledges, in the fulsome biography which he penned for himself and the "s-a-e" web site, that he volunteers for and runs the web site of Biblical Archeology and Anthropology Museum. Mr. Pogge has a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. While certainly that requires a certain amount of intelligence to obtain, it in no way qualifies him to speak as from authority on the subject of geochronology.
The Vice President of the corporation is Andrew Ritchie--who has a bachelor's and a master's degree in civil engineering.
This is how these gentlemen describe their purpose:
"We used to read the
Skeptical Inquirer, but no longer waste our time on it. We doubt that anyone takes the
Skeptical Inquirer seriously, so it isn't important to refute anything they say. The pulse of the mainstream, potentially credible, evolutionary sources is found in
National Geographic, Scientific American, Natural History, and (to a lesser extent)
Discover. Occasionally
Time, Newsweek, or
U.S. News and World Report will print some evolutionary propaganda, which we try to deal with in the very next newsletter."
Anyone who suggests that the sources mentioned above are the mainstream, credible sources for science in evolution is either very stupid, or, more likely considers his audience to be very stupid. Certainly these are popular publications through which the public learns about current scientific study, findings and theory. The nuts and bolts of science is, however, found in the disciplinary journals of each branch of science.
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As long as "real life" is peddling propaganda from a dubious (hilariously so) source, i thought i'd give the reader something of more interest, and with better credentials to read. But i'm not going to clutter the thread with it, because it is very long--far longer than Mr. Pogge's drivel.
"Fifteen Answers to Creationist Nonsense," at The Scientific American web site.
After all, you cannot rely upon Mr. Pogge to tell you these things.