freeman:
Thanks for your thoughts and compassion in this matter. I will freely admit I am dealing with the implications of belief in Evolution. However, I see many viewpoints pro/con regarding evolution that need at least an honest debate. As an example, some are stuck on the computer analogy given, while you can read the example many ways, some here want to only pick the analogy apart, without considering the very powerful facts of the main point. I notice that this tactic is so common with the pro-evolution viewpoints, however, if you add up all the misinformation/mistakes evolution has provided us in the recent past, you can plainly see the double standard.
I am finding that many of the "players" in this field are not forth coming on their findings. Read Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race. "This book shows that archaeologists and anthropologists, over the past one hundred and fifty years, have accumulated vast amounts of evidence showing that humans like ourselves have existed on this planet for tens of millions of years. We show how this evidence has been suppressed, ignored, and forgotten because it contradicts generally-held ideas about human evolution."
"However, the implications of a deep-rooted belief in Darwinism, the unavoidable practice of peer reviews for scientific journals, the few well-known cases of evidence suppressed or twisted by academic institutions, and the utterly subjective nature of all sciences which pretend to account for our true nature and raison d'être, have given rise to a very heated debate on the possible existence of worldwide conspiracies and powerful groups of mischievous academicians. Such debates, though they must happen, often lead our attention away from the intellectual revision required by discoveries such as those discussed in Cremo and Thompson's "Forbidden Archeology - The Hidden History of the Human Race". Of course, there's no denying that conspiracies and falsifications of History have occurred and may still occur (sometimes even providentially!), but I think readers should be careful not to get caught up too much in the unwholesome anxiety such speculations are prone to produce""
Go to http://www.mcremo.com/index.htm
Who really knows?
Time is what keeps everything from happening all at once - Buckaroo Bonsai