You should know better than to offer yourself as the source for what you say. You are obviously extreemly biased. FMI what is your PhD in?
I usually do not engage in either side of this sort of ad hominem/argument from authority crap, but your glaring error concerning eye color has spurred me on. My undergraduate work was in zoology and evolution, I studied under Stebbins, Wake, Smith, Caldwell and Dawkins. My post graduate work was in Biological Oceanography, after a decade of doing sponsored research I was promoted to manage the Manned Undersea Systems and Technology group at a major oceanographic institution. What you see as bias ('cause it disagrees with your presuppositional approach) is, in fact, just my honest appraisal of the probabilities.
Pass the mustard, it makes the bolony taste better. All of them have a PhD in a scientific discipline and are more qualified than you are. All of them have either taught in a major university, worked in private industry or done research for the government or private industry. Would a major university accept your resume to become a staff member?
Again, you understand as little about the workings of the academic world as you do evolution. Simply possessing a PhD is nothing more than having an academic drivers license, it takes more than that, PhDs, while not a dime a dozen, are just your ticket to get into the starting gate. What actually matters is your publication and citation record ... and the PhD Creationists are typically very weak in those two areas. So to create an appearance of being successful scientists they pretend that being employed (often as a low level technician) or teaching (often as Teaching Assistant or Lecturer) or being an Adjunct Faculty member (often nothing more than being an outside member on some poor fool's Masters Committee) is the same thing as having a real faculty slot. It is not. For example, when I was employed as research staff and Program Manager, I taught four classes per year, that just came under "other duties as assigned" and while the courses needed to be approved by the Academic Senate, I'd never have represented myself as one who was employed teaching or one who held a professorial appointment.
So, in answer to your question, on the basis of my academic credentials, publications and citation record a major university accepted me (and by extension my resume, which we refer to as a Curriculum Vitae or C.V.) to do research without supervision, manage my own grants and teach courses.
Teh usual evo straw man. Several on the ICR staff have had articles accepted by peer-review. They were on sciencne, not on creationism, which arf put in the round file as soon as God is mentioned.
Sure, just as I pointed out with Lislie... but he is not credentialed or productive (scientifically) in the areas he holds forth on with respect to the ICR. As I pointed out it is like going to an auto mechanic for an opinion on Chaucer.
I am glad is typical---He earned a master’s degree and a Ph.D. in astrophysics at the University of Colorado.
So what? How does that speak to his expertice in the areas that he holds forth on outside of the Sun's Heliosphere?
Lets see you falsify "after it kind." Then you will become famous and rich. I have ignored most of this post because it is just silliness and originates in your preconceived bias.
That's actually quite easy, please forward my check to Planned Parenthood. At best you're caught in a translation problem. The O.T. uses the Hebrew word "min" that translates as: species, kind, group, or even nation.
I didn't say from dogs. I said dog-like. Packitecus look more like a dog than a whale. Since whales have fins and a blowhole and indohyus nor packicetus has neither, they are not whales. It is inconceivable that anyone would think a land animal, surviving very well on land would develop into a sea creature where life might not be so safe. Where is the phony doctrine of natural selection when you really need it?
Pakicetus bears little or no resemblance to a dog, save the fact that it had four legs an a tail, as do almost all terrestrial quadrupeds.
Pakicetus, methinks, externally, looked more like a large weasel:
If you look at the skull, that's even more clear that it has little in common with a dog:
Now look at a dog skull:
Quite different, isn't it? Look at the teeth, to start with.
I hate to burst your bubble, actually I enjoy it. but pictures do not say how it happened. You need some real science for that and you have none that will explain how it happened.
Of course I have an explanation for "how" it happened: "Natural Selection."
http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/evograms_03
https://ocean.si.edu/ocean-videos/evolution-whales-animation
http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/whales-giants-of-the-deep/whale-evolution/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_cetaceans
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/library/03/4/l_034_05.html[/QUOTE]