That's my feeling about Coulter in general. It could very well be Coulter is a calculating sensationalist who knows how profitable it is to say and write outrageous things. She hasn't gotten a lot of attention recently (or maybe I've just not been channel surfing past Fox News as much lately), and this looks to be a pot stirring piece.
Your post is confusing. Are you defending Coulter? Is it hard for you given you buy her political views which she presents with equal ignorance (not commenting on left or right political positions, just on the garbage that Coulter spiels when she presents her views)?

Your post is confusing. Are you defending Coulter? Is it hard for you given you buy her political views which she presents with equal ignorance (not commenting on left or right political positions, just on the garbage that Coulter spiels when she presents her views)?
Despite Matthews' obsessive fixation on the topic, manifested by his constantly asking elected Republicans if they believe in evolution, in a one-hour interview with me on "Godless" – the very book that is chockablock with attacks on Darwinism – Matthews didn't ask me a single question about the subject.
Definitely a rehash of the disproved Behe hypothesis of irreducible complexity. Confirmation bias is an interesting phenomena when people latch on to something they like and ignore anything that comes after discrediting the thing. I think in this context Coulter may very well be spouting what she believes with sensationalism tossed in there because she gets rewarded for that (money and attention), rather than Coulter consciously making the whole thing up.Her commentary is a poorly disguised re-hash of Behe's discredited "irreducible complexity". She has stooped to taking credit for other people's garbage. This would make a most interesting court case.
If you realize that Ann Coulter is perpetrating an elaborate hoax, it all makes sense.
http://www.livescience.com/7275-coulter-hoax-ann-coulter-exposed-intelligent-design-movement.html
Considering how wonderfully multilayered Coulter’s writing is, I am sure there is a perfectly logical explanation.
At the risk of defending Ann Coulter, she said "disputed" not "disproved."The arrogance of this statement is astounding:
Yes. That's what happened. You, Ann Coulter, successfully and definitively disproved the work of Francis Crick, one of the most influential and well recognized scientists of the past century. And no one noticed this but you and your readers.
I suspect she's checking the mailbox daily for notification of her Nobel prize.
At the risk of defending Ann Coulter, she said "disputed" not "disproved."
I too enjoyed the comments; the sad thing is I see stuff like that posted by facebook friends all the time.
Thanks to advances in microscopes, thousands of such complex mechanisms have been found since Darwin's day. He had to explain only simple devices, such as beaks and gills. If Darwin were able to come back today and peer through a modern microscope to see the inner workings of a cell, he would instantly abandon his own theory.
Thanks to advances in microscopes, thousands of such complex mechanisms have been found since Darwin's day. He had to explain only simple devices, such as beaks and gills. If Darwin were able to come back today and peer through a modern microscope to see the inner workings of a cell, he would instantly abandon his own theory.
NO NO NO! This perfectly demonstrates how little she understands about the scientific process.
bolding mine.
This shows Darwin to be a skilled and sophisticated microscopist. In combination with his renowned talent for slide preparation, Darwin can be understood as a more practical man of science, using instruments and undertaking important experiments. He owned and used microscopes and was fascinated by both their working and what they revealed of the natural world.
If you realize that Ann Coulter is perpetrating an elaborate hoax, it all makes sense.
http://www.livescience.com/7275-coulter-hoax-ann-coulter-exposed-intelligent-design-movement.html
Linda
What understatement!By the way, the comments section is . . . interesting.