Evolutionists Say the Oddest Things

by Lita Cosner

Surprising Admissions From Leading Scientists Most scientists proclaim loudly that evolution has been thoroughly proved. But if you take a close look at their statements, they reveal that there are glaring holes and inconsistencies. In fact, no part of evolutionary theory is exempt! Evolutionists Say the Oddest Things collects some of the most devastating admissions of scientists and leading science publications into one book. You ll be surprised at what evolutionists say ... when they think creationists aren t listening!

Genres: Evolution

179 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2015

Reviews

[Jarmo Larsen · Rating 4 out of 5]

Here is a collection of quotes and statements by prominent evolutionists that cast doubt on the various areas they themselves believe in. The statements show how the theory of evolution hasn't progressed very far, something few dare to admit. In this book, Lita Cosner has compiled a selection of quotes where admissions are made regarding various fields such as radiometric dating, the origin of life, geology, dinosaurs, and more. Even with the selection in the book, I see that even more quotes could have been included, for instance, from the science philosopher Karl Popper, population geneticist J.S.B. Haldane, and the father of the story himself: Darwin. All in all a decent book that provides insight into how evolutionists are not as certain as it might appear in the public debate.

[Tintinrulz · Rating 4 out of 5]

"Evolutionists Say the Oddest Things", edited by Lita Cosner is a book of damning quotes from expert evolutionists in many scientific fields. It's illuminating to see leading scientists admit that the sacred cow of scientisim (evolutionary theory) amounts to nothing. Of course, not that they'd ever admit that to the wider public. An easy and important read for those who believe evolution is the answer and those who don't. Recommended.

8/10

[Josh Perez · Rating 4 out of 5]

A compendium of honest self-reflections by evolutionists, who have admitted to the religious nature of their belief enough times to form a chronicle like this one. Helpfully categorized by topic. Due to its content, it is a very dry read. The main value in this work is letting the evolutionary fairy tale self-destruct through the words of its own adherents.

[Tom Ward · Rating 2 out of 5]

interesting. Has a few good points to make but its not a straight easy read. Technical in parts and confusing in others.