VOL. LV, NO. 118
California State University, Long Beach May 12, 2005
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Editorial Staff

Sonya Smith
Editor in Chief

Jamie Rowe

Managing Editor

Jeanette Prather
City Editor

Lesley Nickus
Assistant City Editor

Austin Lewis
News Editor


Gerry Wachovsky
Diversions Editor

Elysse James
Opinion Editor

Matt Pearson
Sports Editor

Bradley Zint
Calendar Editor

Beverly Munson
General Manager

Jennie Lessel
Assistant Ad/Business Manager

Sara Watanasirisuk

Stacy Hopper
Office Assistants

Jamie Eggleston
Production Manager

Kari Schneider
Assistant Production Manager

 

 

. News  
 

Intelligent design theory definitely reproducible

Intelligent design does not aim to empirically prove that there is a God. It challenges the hypothetical idea of macro-evolution by saying something intelligent created us; the DNA strands and the biochemical make-up of what makes up the material world.

In my opinion, one of the main reasons people are offended by the theory of intelligent design is because it challenges their beliefs and places a doubt in the belief that there is nothing real outside the physical realm.

The article goes further by also saying that a theory is “a testable, reproducible idea that can produce measurable data.” How do you reproduce macro-evolution in measurable data? Are you kidding me?

No, it’s not “magic” that made all this happen, it is intelligent design. Something intelligent creates a computer; it doesn’t take a genius to figure that out. And yes, the theory of intelligent design is reproducible. Every time we create we only further prove that complicated interactive and functional things require an intelligent designer.

I have taken science and biology classes at Cal State Long Beach and have not found one science or biology instructor who can reproduce macro-evolution.

As a matter of fact, I have been trying for the past six years to have an open discussion about this but can’t find any instructors to take me up on my challenge.

I think students at CSULB are intelligent enough to decipher the information from both sides and come to a conclusion for themselves as to which theory has more weight to it. I will provide the room and the place on campus; all I need is a willing instructor that can reproduce macro-evolution.

— John Lockmer, CSULB Alumnus 2003

 


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