Question

life from non life is superstition (1665) was said by whom? ​

Answer 1

Answer:

Charles Darwin cut and pasted his ideas about evolution mainly from the

superstitions of 2,300 years earlier. His concept of evolution was based on the

writings of the ancient Greek philosophers Anaximander (611 – 549 B.C.),

Empedocles (490 – 430 B.C.), and Aristotle (384 – 322 B.C.). From

Anaximander’s ideas of evolution and devolution, he took only the incorrect

evolution half. He added Empedocles’ erroneous idea that evolution would

aimlessly wander and left out Aristotle’s more correct idea of direction coming

within the organism. He pasted on Aristotle’s foolish idea that changes in the

bodies of parents would be passed on to the children. Even in Aristotle’s time,

everyone knew that if a father lost an arm in warfare, his children born after that

would still have two good arms.

Darwin also pasted in the old vitalism superstition of creating life from non

living things, like maggots from dead meat which Redi disproved in 1665. Darwin

ignored the reproducible experiments of scientists like Francesco Redi (1665),

Louis Pasteur (1864) and John Tyndall (1877) amongst others. Never

overturned, those experiments disproved getting life from non life and proved that

life can beget life. Darwin also pasted in the scientifically disgraced ideas of

Lamarck (1744-1829) that if the neck of a giraffe is stretched it will get longer,

be passed on to the children as Aristotle erroneously said.

Dr. Joseph Lister progressed the science of Pasteur and saved many lives.

Darwin retrogressed with evolution superstitions that supported slavery and the

evolutionist dictator wars of the 20th century that cost 189 million lives. Choosing

lethal superstitions instead of science qualified Charles Darwin as an antiscientist.