I was going to bump Brown's really great thread on the case, but it's another victum of the upgrade.![]()
Searching Yahoo! News doesn't give any relevant new information.
It's not Kansas. The cuurent case (the one Browns thread was about) is from Dover, Pennsylvania.I thought the case was done and over with and that Kansas has implemented the new "science standards" starting Sept 2005.
Funny. (1) I thought they weren't talking about ID. (2) I thought they were merely talking about whether or not ID should be taught as a scientific principle in public highschool classrooms not that the judge could somehow shut down "research" into ID "theory".Eighty-five scientists have filed an Amicus Brief in the Kitzmiller v. Dover trial asking the Judge to "affirm the freedom of scientists to pursue scientific evidence wherever it may lead" and not limit research into the scientific theory of intelligent design. Not all the signers are proponents of intelligent design, but agree "that protecting the freedom to pursue scientific evidence for intelligent design stimulates the advance of scientific knowledge."
Hurry back, Brown. I'd really like to hear your commentary on all of this (again).Forrest outlined a chart of how many times the term "creation" was mentioned in the early drafts versus how many times the term "design" was mentioned in the published edition.
"They are virtually synonymous," she said.
Under cross-examination by school board lawyer Richard Thompson, Forrest acknowledged that she had no evidence that board members who voted for the curriculum change had either seen or heard of the Discovery Institute document.
I second that. A very sound piece of writing.
The ACLU of Pennsylvania has a blog about the case, complete with links to court transcripts.
Shouldn't have gone, try searching for threads Brown has started. (ETA) Or look on the old forum and link to there.)I was going to bump Brown's really great thread on the case, but it's another victum of the upgrade.![]()
Searching Yahoo! News doesn't give any relevant new information.
The ACLU of Pennsylvania has a blog about the case, complete with links to court transcripts.