I actually am #delighted to learn today that a proud Scot (he donated 3 priceless letters - from Charles Darwin to Patrick Matthew - to the Scottish nation) donated a copy of my book on Darwin's plagiarizing science fraud to the National Library of Scotland. They accepted it. pic.twitter.com/A2wQXWVWtC
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) May 3, 2019
Please click the title above for the latest blog post
Friday, 3 May 2019
National Library of Scotland: Nullius in Verba
Thursday, 2 May 2019
Watch out stalkers and malicious poison pen authors
Pleased to announce a call for chapters for an international edited collected on #technologyfacilitatedviolence with @eQuality_ca’s Jane Bailey, myself & @n_henry -practitioners, academics, PhD/ECRs working in this area (all disciplines) pls get in touch @MonashCrim @Monash_Arts pic.twitter.com/hyI6JtGEpK
— Assoc/Prof Asher Flynn (@AsherFlynn) May 1, 2019
Wednesday, 1 May 2019
Should it be called natural SELECTION?
.I have no problem with the term "natural process of selection" coined by Patrick Matthew (1831) and plagiarised into "process of natural selection" by science fraudster Charles Darwin (who stole Matthew's theory). But @BiologiaPensamt this is one for you: https://t.co/0EHAyDtOVZ
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) May 1, 2019
.Dover's argument same as yours (I disagree) that "selection" is a confusing term. Page 9 writes: "There is no Great Selector in the sky". But Matthew NEVER once implied there was. Made it clear there was NOT. But Darwin kept the notion of what he called a "Creator" in his work.
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) May 1, 2019
.Yes as discussed so many times. The analogous selection hypothesis is analogous to artificial selection in tree nurseries, which is Matthew's 1831 highly idiosyncratic arboriculturalist analogy, slyly plagiarised by Darwin in his private essay = Explanatory analogy for the theory pic.twitter.com/f6Rs5FLKgY
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) May 1, 2019
I agree on Matthew's merit, novelty and solid work, of which natural selection is a useless metaphor.
— Emilio Cervantes (@BiologiaPensamt) May 1, 2019