Meshach
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- Apr 29, 2009
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I don't accept that. I spent half my working life doing science and knew hundreds of scientists just like me. The very last thing we would do would be to forge results. Why? It is not only a matter of integrity, though that is the main reason, but of plain common sense. Since a lot of work is repeated, sooner or later other scientists are bound to uncover the forgeries. Such a discovery would instantly end one's scientific career and you'd be shamed and out of a job.
Then there's the motive. It seems you have in mind some grand conspiracy, but that's because you've been taken in by the mud-slinging of the creationist movement. A major incentive in science is to become well-known by making new discoveries and formulating new ideas, not hiding something away. Of course scientists can be taken in by forgeries made by others for financial gain. Then there's the odd ball who, for devious reasons, introduces a forgery just for the hell of it. Then there are those who exaggerated their findings. Scientists are fallible humans beings, but these examples are eventually discovered and corrected.
Related to an ape? Shock horror. Now tell us what morphological, physiological and biochemical differences there are between you and a chimp.
Please supply a reference for this.
Please supply a reference.
Reference please.
You make my point science is self correcting. A lot of media hype and "experts have debunked [...the hypothesis...] she provides the "missing link" in the evolution of primates to humans." (from the article).
That is not the point at issue. You are assuming, speculating, and promoting the probability (your word) that biologists have hidden fossils that do not conform to the evolution paradigm. You've "heard of it", but you cannot offer a shred of evidence to back your claim up.
Fine, you can keep your assumptions, I will keep mine.
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