Re: [asa] Ruing roos

Michael -- please call my office; I will be happy to represent you in this
matter (for an appropriately exhorbitant fee, of course).

On 3/15/07, Michael Roberts <michael.andrea.r@ukonline.co.uk> wrote:
>
> This is a formal complaint to Terry. Iain, Charles and George have given
> very flippant responses to a very serious article on roos and Ted is
> implying that I am of an age to have apoplexy.
>
>
> What is this asa list coming to.
>
> Michael
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> *From:* Charles Carrigan <CCarriga@olivet.edu>
> *To:* asa@calvin.edu
> *Sent:* Thursday, March 15, 2007 7:20 PM
> *Subject:* Re: [asa] Ruing roos
>
>
>
> "Also according to creation science theories *wild unsupported
> speculations*, after the Flood,
>
> kangaroos bred from the Ark passengers migrated to Australia. There is
> debate whether
> this migration happened over land[2] -- as Australia was still for a time
> *never*
> connected to Europe by a land bridge similar to the one that connected
> Asia
> to America[3] -- or if they rafted on mats of vegetation torn up by the
> receding flood waters*, or if they just hopped fast enough to walk on
> water like Jesus*.[2]
>
> Another theory *ad hoc conjecture* is that God simply generated kangaroos
> into existence there."
>
> ___________________________________________________________
>
>
>
> /There, fixed that for them.
>
> /You are supposed to edit these things, aren't you?
>
>
>
> /Best,
>
> /Charles
>
>
>
> /apologies for being brash
>
> //sort of
>
>
>
> _______________________________
> Charles W. Carrigan, Ph.D.
> Assistant Professor of Geology
> Olivet Nazarene Univ., Dept. of Physical Sciences
> One University Ave.
> Bourbonnais, IL 60914
> PH: (815) 939-5346
> FX: (815) 939-5071
> ccarriga@olivet.edu
> http://geology.olivet.edu/
>
> "To a naturalist nothing is indifferent;
> the humble moss that creeps upon the stone
> is equally interesting as the lofty pine which so beautifully adorns the
> valley or the mountain:
> but to a naturalist who is reading in the face of the rocks the annals of
> a former world,
> the mossy covering which obstructs his view,
> and renders indistinguishable the different species of stone,
> is no less than a serious subject of regret."
> - James Hutton
> _______________________________
>
>

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Received on Thu Mar 15 17:33:20 2007