As a member of MNCSE I object to Steven Newton gratuitous opening statement but otherwise you might find this useful.
More like this
This is absolutely brilliant. MnCSE has taken advantage of Google's ability to set up custom search filters to create special purpose search engines.
I just got the program for the event at the Bell Museum tomorrow. If you are inspired and want to show up, you can register at the door ($10) and get in.
Science Education Saturday
November 11, 2006
Egads!
I was so excited about Mark Borrello's editorial at the MNCSE site, that I totally overlooked This Editorial by MNCSE executive director Jim Curtsinger!
I'm ensconced in a comfy chair at the Bell Museum, waiting for the MnCSE Science Education Saturday meeting to start. I'll take notes and be sure to put up a summary later today.
It's not too late to come on down!
Steven Newton should have contained his laughter throughout - he came off immature.
Greg,
I'm sorry if said this inarticulately, but what I meant to say was that we're the only national group working full time, singly to the task of defending evolution. I fully recognize the important contributions of groups such as MnCSE and TFN (which I did mention) to defending evolution and science education more generally.
Steve
Thanks for the clarification, Steve!
Of course, I posted your talk because I think it's a great talk, and that people should pay attention to it.
Steve - Sorry, never thought you may read this - which I should have. However, I stand by my contention that with a video available to the public, you gave the other side of the argument fuel by seemingly treating their ideas as a joke.
The blogosphere is a harsh mistress.
@ #4: Their ideas *are* jokes.
Steve:
He's not an Aussie, he's a Kiwi. He doesn't have an Aussie accent, he's got a Moron accent (which is significantly different from a Kiwi accent, and remarkably similar to Ken Ham's (who is from Oz) accent.