Science Daily reports the Cassini spacecraft has found salt on Saturn’s outermost ring . The source which supplies the material to this ring is Enceladus.
“Cassini discovered the water-ice jets in 2005 on Enceladus. These jets expel tiny ice grains and vapor, some of which escape the moon’s gravity and form Saturn’s outermost ring. Cassini’s cosmic [...]
Archive for the ‘Fraud in Evolutionary Research’ Category
NASA’s Misdirection With New Discovery In Enceladus
Posted in Fraud in Evolutionary Research, tagged BBC, creationism, enceladus, evolution, NASA, science news on June 26, 2009 | 4 Comments »
How Trustworthy Are Scientists Nowadays?
Posted in Fraud in Evolutionary Research, tagged Christopher Beard, creationism, evolution, intelligent design, science fraud on June 1, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Most of us grew up with a positive perception of a scientist. We viewed him as honest, objective, unbiased, searching for truth, and improving every day life using the scientific method which enables him or her to be able to distinguish empirical fact from subjectivity. And when a mistake would occur, the rest of the [...]
Statistical Methods For Natural-Selection Are Flawed
Posted in Fraud in Evolutionary Research, tagged biology, creation, evolution, Huges, natural selection, statistical methods on March 31, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Many evolutionary biologists have relied on certain statistical data which supposedly detects natural-selection. As it turns out, hundreds of these papers with all that statistical data are now considered wrong according to a new study which will be published in PNAS this coming Friday!
Does this mean proponents now believe evolution is wrong? Not really, and [...]
A Lizard’s Body Adapting Through Experience?
Posted in Fraud in Evolutionary Research, tagged adaption, evolution, Lamarkiamism, law of use and disuse on January 27, 2009 | 4 Comments »
This is one of the strangest discoveries in which I deem is fraud in evolutionary science. Science Daily reports the following…
“To determine if hind-leg length influences the success of the twitching and running lizards in getting away from the ants, Langkilde measured the hind-leg lengths of all of the lizards. She found that, indeed, the [...]
