Physicist and Bioengineer Discusses His Doubts About Darwin 

Episode 174 September 21, 2007 00:17:10
Physicist and Bioengineer Discusses His Doubts About Darwin 
Intelligent Design the Future
Physicist and Bioengineer Discusses His Doubts About Darwin 

Sep 21 2007 | 00:17:10

/

Show Notes

On this episode of ID The Future, CSC's Casey Luskin interviews Dr. Bert Massie a physicist who worked for many years on the Dept of Defense's Star Wars project, and for the past dozen years has worked in biotechnology, developing methods of scanning the retinas of infants to test for blindness. Massie explains how it is that after his extensive education and his career in science he has become a skeptic of Darwin, and discusses the evidence for intelligent design in physics, chemistry, and biology. Dr. Massie earned his Ph.D. in Physics from UCLA, and is a signer of the Dissent from Darwinism list.

If you have a Ph.D. in engineering, mathematics, computer science, biology, chemistry, or one of the other natural sciences, and you agree with the following statement, "We are skeptical of claims for the ability of random mutation and natural selection to account for the complexity of life. Careful examination of the evidence for Darwinian theory should be encouraged," then please contact us at [email protected].

Other Episodes

Episode 1255

September 25, 2019 00:08:57
Episode Cover

Intelligent Design: A Gift that Keeps on Giving — Pt. 1

On this episode of ID the Future, Andrew McDiarmid looks at three new discoveries in nature that shout design. The cone snail has a...

Listen

Episode 1039

July 31, 2017 00:07:56
Episode Cover

Intelligent Design is Testable

On this episode of ID: The Future, CSC Fellow Jonathan Witt explains how Intelligent Design is testable, contrary to the objections of critics. He...

Listen

Episode 1903

May 17, 2024 00:20:09
Episode Cover

Bob Marks on Why AI Won’t Destroy the World, or Save It

Today’s ID the Future from the vault dives into the controversial realm of artificial intelligence (AI). Will robots or other computers ever become so...

Listen