It is not matter of finding alternatives to the evolutionary theory, but showing that it is false. My suggestion was to teach the evolutionary theory in science classes along with scientific objections to it. For example, Fisher had shown that a single mutation cannot spread to the entire species population (Fisher was an evolutionist who believed in a theory of nonrandom mutations). I provided a mathematical proof that no matter how many mutations have occurred simultaneously, they cannot spread to the entire species population. My article, Periodicity of Epidemics, was published in Computational Biology Magazine, it contains the aforementioned proof. In my anti-evolutionary book I have demonstrated that the laws of physics shows that the evolutionary theory is false.Gnu wrote:Demented LRH wrote:I fully support the proposal, except for Xenu stuff, although I do not think it will go too far because it violates the principle of separation of the Church and the State.
In my anti-evolutionary book I proposed a far better approach -- instead of teaching the Bible and other religious books in science classes, they can teach this material in history classes. Religion is a part of world history, it is being taught at state colleges; there is no reason why it cannot be taught at public schools.
I also proposed inclusion of criticism of the evolutionary theory in science curriculum without adding to it any religious presentation. Any theory, including the evolutionary theory, can be criticized from scientific point of view without involving a religion into a discussion.
What alternates to evolution are scientific and testable or are able to make predictions based upon their science?
This is the first I have heard of any.
As for the predictions, Darwin wrote inn his book Origin of Species, that production of species is never ending process. But that prediction happened to be false.