Philosophy,
News
May 27, 2006 at 02:58AM I wonder who this philosopher was, because he should have told his genetisist friend that this is not an adequate explanation. I will put the fact that their theory rests on certain unproven assumptions aside, and center on the fact that the fundamental problem remains unsolved. It is insulting to our intelligence that these so-called experts are pretending this question is actually about chickens and eggs.…a team made up of a geneticist, philosopher and chicken farmer claim to have found an answer. It was the egg.
Put simply, the reason is down to the fact that genetic material does not change during an animal’s life.
Therefore the first bird that evolved into what we would call a chicken, probably in prehistoric times, must have first existed as an embryo inside an egg. [read more]
May 19, 2006 at 01:30PM
News
May 17, 2006 at 12:54AM
April 22, 2006 at 02:06PM Although I am not working as a glazier at the moment, I do plan on doing glass work again in the future. Please be reassured that I will not be doing glass work in the buff, ever. Sharp glass and nudity just don’t mix, in my humble opinion. Furthermore, Worker’s Compensation won’t even let us wear shorts, so I imagine that full nudity is at least against the spirit of the WCB rules even if it hasn’t been explicitly stated in them.A carpenter who keeps his clothes clean by working in the nude was arrested after a client returned home early and found him building bookcases in the buff.
Percy Honniball, 50, was charged with misdemeanor indecent exposure this week for the October incident.
He told officers he stripped before crawling under the client’s house to do electrical work because he didn’t want to soil his clothes, police said.
Honniball said Thursday that working in the nude gave him a better range of motion and that a skilled craftsman can work clothing — and injury — free.
[Read more.]
March 21, 2006 at 09:02PM “We will invite him again [to renounce Christianity] because the religion of Islam is one of tolerance,” trial judge Ansarullah Mawlazezadah told the BBC on Sunday. “We will ask him if he has changed his mind. If so, we will forgive him.”As a further act of tolerance, the man’s mental state will be evaluated before sentencing. If convicted he will face the death penalty.
