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4	"Kent & Jo" Kent & Jo July 14, 1973
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7	Knowing this first, that there shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts, 2 Peter 3:3
8	And saying, Where is the promise of his coming? for since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation. 2 Peter 3:4
9	For this they willingly are ignorant of, that by the word of God the heavens were of old, and the earth standing out of the water and in the water: 2 Peter 3:5
10	And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. Genesis 1:6
11	And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament: and it was so. Genesis 1:7
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14	And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: … So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. Genesis 1:26
15	Evolution teaches we are getting better and will one day be god!
16	The Bible teaches we were made in God’s image and are getting worse!
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36	Glencoe Biology, 1994 p. 358
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47	Australopithecus africanus (Taung) Glencoe Biology, 1994 p. 358
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49	Glencoe Biology, 1994 p. 358 *
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74	Homo erectus Glencoe Biology, 1994 p. 358
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84	A skull found in Spain and promoted as the oldest example of man in Eurasia was later identified as a four month old donkey skull fragment. A three day symposium to discuss the “Orce” man, named for the town in southern Spain, was cancelled. “Ass Taken for Man” Daily Telegraph May 14, 1984
85	A dolphin’s rib had been labeled “human collarbone” and promoted as evidence for evolution. Evolutionist Tim White exposed the hoax. I. Anderson, “Humanoid Collarbone Exposed as Dolphin’s Rib,” New Scientist, April 28, 1983, p. 199
86	Secondary microcephaly dwarfism*.
87	The first (and so far only) specimens were discovered by a joint Australian-Indonesian team of paleoanthropologists and archaeologists looking on Flores for evidence of the original human migration of H. sapiens from Asia into Australia. They were not expecting to find a new species, and were quite surprised at the recovery of the remains of at least seven individuals of non-H. sapiens, from 38,000 to 13,000 years old,
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90	FLORIDA STATUTE 1006.35 Accuracy of instructional materials.-- (1) In addition to relying on statements of publishers or manufacturers of instructional materials, the commissioner may conduct or cause to be conducted an independent investigation to determine the accuracy of state-adopted instructional materials. (2) When errors in state-adopted materials are confirmed, the publisher of the materials shall provide to each district school board that has purchased the materials the corrections in a format approved by the commissioner. (3) The commissioner may remove materials from the list of state-adopted materials if he or she finds that the content is in error and the publisher refuses to correct the error when notified by the department. (4) The commissioner may remove materials from the list of state-adopted materials at the request of the publisher if, in his or her opinion, there is no material impact on the state’s education goals.
91	California Textbooks shall be “factually accurate and incorporate principles of instruction reflective of current and confirmed research.” California Education Code 60200 (c) 3
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101	If you find a fossil in the dirt:
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111	old dictionaries 1860 w/o “prehistoric”
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181	map to Glenrose, Texas
182	Puluxy River Dr. Baugh’s pink book “dinosaur” tues -Fri 10-4 817-897-3200
183	2 feet of limestone picture “””
184	Dino footprints in limestone - Park book
185	chiseled out tracks “””
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221	Replicas of the hammer are available from CSE. Only $25, 850-479-3466
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251	Hunza tribe from Pakistan - India Too Young…?
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253	% Patient Survival 5 years or more
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260	Many diseases are cured by a simple vitamin. These are called deficiency diseases. Maybe Genesis 1:29 is right after all. Scurvy—Vitamin C, 1753 Dr. Lind, 1795 Beriberi—Vitamin B, 1882 Pellagra—B complex, 1920 Rickets—Vitamin D Cancer—B₁₇ + C?
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265	2 Basic Philosophies of Health & Medicine
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269	Our body is designed to give us warning signs when we are low on certain vitamins or minerals. For example, a deficiency in: Vitamin C causes hang nails, muscle aches, bleeding gums, Vitamin B causes nervous disorders, Zinc causes warts. (See our tape, The Bible and Health for more.)
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277	2 Basic Philosophies of Health & Medicine
278	Average # Deaths/Yr. (1983-92)
279	Average # Deaths/Yr. (1983-92)
280	Average # Deaths/Yr. (1983-92)
281	Average # Deaths/Yr. (1983-92)
282	Average # Deaths/Yr. (1983-92)
283	Number of physicians in the US: 700,000. Accidental deaths caused by physicians per year: 120,000. Accidental deaths per physician.... 0.171 (U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services) Number of gun owners in the US: 80,000,000 Number of accidental gun deaths per year (all age groups) 1,500. Accidental deaths per gun owner: 0.0000188 Statistically, doctors are approximately 9,000 times more dangerous than gun owners.
284	2 Basic Philosophies of Law & Government
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333	Rare but Real: People Who Feel, Taste and Hear Color By Ker Than LiveScience Staff Writer posted: 22 February, 2005 7:00 a.m. ET When Ingrid Carey says she feels colors, she does not mean she sees red, or feels blue, or is green with envy. She really does feel them. She can also taste them, and hear them, and smell them. The 20-year-old junior at the University of Maine has synesthesia, a rare neurological condition in which two or more of the senses entwine. Numbers and letters, sensations and emotions, days and months are all associated with colors for Carey. The letter "N" is sienna brown; "J" is light green; the number "8" is orange; and July is bluish-green. The pain from a shin split throbs in hues of orange and yellow, purple and red, Carey told LiveScience. Colors in Carey's world have properties that most of us would never dream of: red is solid, powerful and consistent, while yellow is pliable, brilliant and intense. Chocolate is rich purple and makes Carey’s breath smell dark blue. Confusion is orange. Scientific acceptance Long dismissed as a product of overactive imaginations or a sign of mental illness, synesthesia has grudgingly come to be accepted by scientists in recent years as an actual phenomenon with a real neurological basis. Some researchers now believe it may yield valuable clues to how the brain is organized and how perception works. "The study of synesthesia [has] encouraged people to rethink historical ideas that synesthesia was abnormal and an aberration," says Amy Ione, director of the Diatrope Institute, a California-based group interested in the arts and sciences. The cause remains a mystery, however. According to one idea, irregular sprouting of new neural connections within the brain leads to a breakdown of the boundaries that normally exist between the senses. In this view, synesthesia is the collective chatter of sensory neighbors once confined to isolation. Another theory, based on research conducted by Daphne Maurer and Catherine Mondloch at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada, suggests all infants may begin life as synesthetes. In this way of thinking, animals and humans are born with immature brains that are highly malleable. Connections between different sensory parts of the brain exists that later become pruned or blocked as an organism matures, Mondloch explained. Maurer and Mondloch hypothesize that if these connections between the senses are functional, as some experiments suggest, then infants should experience the world in a way that is similar to synesthetic adults. In a variation of this theory, babies don’t have five distinct senses but rather one all-encompassing sense that responds to the total amount of incoming stimulation. So when a baby hears her mother’s voice, she is also seeing it and smelling it. Technology lags Maurer and Mondloch’s pruning hypothesis is intriguing, says Bruno Laeng, a psychology professor at the University of Tromso, Norway. But he adds a caution. "At present, we do not have the technology to observe brain-connection changes in the living human brain and how these relate to mental changes," Laeng said in an email interview. Like other scientists, Laeng also questions whether synesthesia needs such extra neural connections in order to occur. Advancements in current brain imaging techniques may one day allow the pruning hypothesis to be tested directly, he said. According to another theory that does not rely on extra connections, synesthesia arises when normally covert channels of communications between the senses are exposed to the light of consciousness. All of us are able to perceive the world as a unified whole because there is a complex interaction between the senses in the brain, the thinking goes. Ordinarily, these interconnections are not explicitly experienced, but in the brains of synesthetes, "those connections are ‘unmasked’ and can enter conscious awareness," said Megan Steven, a neuroscientist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Because this unmasking theory relies on neural connections everyone has, it may explain why certain drugs, like LSD or mescaline, can induce synesthesia in some individuals. 'Like I'm crazy' Many synesthetes fear ridicule for their unusual abilities. They can feel isolated and alone in their experiences. "Most people that I’d explain it to would either be fascinated or look at me like I’m crazy," Carey said. "Especially friends who were of a very logical mindset. They would be very perplexed." The study of synesthesia is therefore important for synesthetes, says Daniel Smilek, an assistant psychology professor at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. Research is revealing synesthetes to be a varied bunch. More on Synesthesia Synesthesia is from the Greek syn (union) and the aisthesis (sensation). "If you ask synesthetes if they'd wish to be rid of it, they almost always say no. For them, it feels like that's what normal experience is like. To have that taken away would make them feel like they were being deprived of one sense." -- Simon Baron-Cohen, synesthesia researcher at the University of Cambridge A group at MIT has a web page that shows how synesthetes might perceive letters as having colors. Smilek and colleagues have identified two groups of synesthetes among those who associate letters and numbers with colors, he explained in a telephone interview. For individuals in one group, which Smilek calls "projector" synesthetes, the synesthetic color can fill the printed letter or it can appear directly in front of their eyes, as if projected onto an invisible screen. In contrast, "associate" synesthetes see the colors in their "mind’s eye" rather than outside their bodies. In Carey’s case, the colors appear in quick flashes right behind her eyes, blinking in and out of existence as quickly as ocean foam. Other times they linger, coalescing and dividing like sunlight on the surface of a soap bubble. 'No mere curiosity' Other subgroups have also been identified. The synesthesia of those in the "perceptual" category is triggered by sensory stimuli like sights and sounds, whereas "conceptual" synesthetes respond to abstract concepts like time. One conceptual synesthete described the months of the year as a flat ribbon surrounding her body, each month a distinct color. February was pale green and oriented directly in front of her. Richard Cytowic, a neuroscientist and author of "The Man Who Tasted Shapes" (Bradford Books, 1998), has watched the scientific shift in attitudes toward the condition in recent years. "Many of my colleagues claimed that synesthesia was ‘made up’ because it went against prevailing theory," Cytowic told LiveScience. "Today, everyone recognizes synesthesia as no mere curiosity but important to fundamental principles of how the brain is organized."
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