Cantuar, would you be able to point out any specific "lies about science" you found on their website? Can you back it up with sound evidence (not your interpretation of it)?
First, I've been told by two or three research astrophysicists who have heard Duane Gish speak that he misrepresents astrophysics research in ways that can't come close to being accidental. The entire ICR page on the incredible shrinking sun is based on out-of-date and incorrect work and is supported by nobody who is active in the field of solar physics. The ICR and AiG have been repeatedly told about the mistakes in that work, and yet there it still is. Too good a story to cast aside, or something. Their page on lunar origin, while discounting a number of early theories, isn't saying much about the current theory of collsion with a Mars-size object; it just says that the theory discounts some major objections whereas the articles in science magazines are saying that the theory explains the data so far. It's trying hard to give the impression that there are no explanations that rely on natural phenomena. It's either out of date or misrepresenting the state of research. There's a whole lot of documentation on the web about how Duane Gish has stated something in a debate, been challenged, retracted it, and gone right ahead and repeated it fairly soon after. The astrophyisics stuff is the work I'm most familiar with, but I don't suppose it'd be hard to find similar problems with their presentations about radiometric dating and genetics. I've certainly heard complaints about them from workers in the field of molecular biology, but I'm just more familiar with astrophysics.
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