AronRa
Administrator
I challenged to name one evolutionary scientist who lied in the act of promoting evolution over creationism. He went to Creation.com and came back with this quote
Y'all are some bright peeps in this forum. Can you show me where the original article is? And exactly what Zivkovic's resume` credentials are?
I've never heard of Bora Zivkovic. I didn't find a link on Creation.com to see the original article in full context, which isn't at all surprising. Their links only route back to their own articles. So I can't be sure what Zivkovik really said or endorsed here or to what extent. I can't find anything online other than creationists proudly touting this quote. I can't even tell whether Zivkovic is an evolutionary scientist. Wikipedia only seems to know about a footballer by that name, and the only articles I can find have to do with an issue of sexual harassment. I did find a site complaining about Zivkovik for other issues of questionable ethics in science, but I can't find enough to confirm whether this mined-quote meets my criteria or not."it is OK to use some inaccuracies temporarily if they help you reach the students. ...You cannot bludgeon kids with truth (or insult their religion, i.e., their parents and friends) and hope they will smile and believe you. Yes, NOMA is wrong, but is a good first tool for gaining trust. You have to bring them over to your side, gain their trust, and then hold their hands and help them step by step. And on that slow journey, which will be painful for many of them, it is OK to use some inaccuracies temporarily if they help you reach the students."
--Bora Zivkovic, a science teacher and blogger at Scientific American
Y'all are some bright peeps in this forum. Can you show me where the original article is? And exactly what Zivkovic's resume` credentials are?