30Jul 2026 by Post

Darwin Devolves (Again): Circular Thinking and the Debilitating Assumptions

academics, anatomy, bad design, biology, biomechanics, bipedalism, circular thinking, Contradictions, devolution, divine design, engineers, Evolution, human ancestry, human body, human foot, humans, Intelligent Design, Junk DNA, locomotion, Lucy Hyde, mammals, musculoskeletal system, Nathan Lents, prosthetic device, Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve, Responding to Lucy Hyde (series), Richard Dawkins, Smithsonian Institution, theology, tinkering, Ultimate Engineering, University of Bristol, Worldview
"There is a reason why evolutionists focus on the human body as a prime example of bad design." Source
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26Jul 2026 by Post

Ultimate Wiring: Design Approach Explains the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

"poor design", anatomy, bad design, Boeing 747, Bristol University, cable, engineers, Evolution, evolutionists, human body, Intelligent Design, larynx, Lucy Hyde, nerves, nervous system, Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve, Responding to Lucy Hyde (series), scientific progress, soldiers, spacecraft, Stuart Burgess, superior laryngeal nerve, Technology, tolerance, trachea, Ultimate Engineering, wiring, __featured1
Think of a spacecraft. It might have 50 miles of wiring. In contrast, the human body has an incredible 50,000 miles of wiring. Source
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16Jul 2020 by Post

The Advantages of a Bayesian Approach to ID

arrowheads, Bayesian inference, Bayes’ Theorem, Belief, biological design, designer, Evidence, Evolution News, human agents, Intelligent Design, irreducibly complex machinery, Life Sciences, Lydia McGrew, objections to intelligent design, physical sciences, prehistoric civilizations, Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve, suboptimal designs
Lydia McGrew gives the analogy that there is always a possibility that prehistoric civilizations did not have the ability or desire to make arrowheads. Source
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