+Good to see that the Bank of England are destroying all the £10 notes celebrating the world's greatest plagiarist: https://t.co/obnjhvlqR7 pic.twitter.com/2G9qP9Bsee— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 14, 2017
Please click the title above for the latest blog post
Thursday, 14 September 2017
The £10 Darwins
Tuesday, 12 September 2017
Darwin Catfight in the Evening Standard
Well, today I got the first comment with the New Data facts on the Evening Standard's Darwin Catfight story: https://t.co/xRsI3JYqxt pic.twitter.com/mU8sN44oY9
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 12, 2017
Sunday, 10 September 2017
The Patrick Matthew Weekend
+Check out "Dr Mike Sutton discusses his book Nullius in Verba, Patrick Matthew's legacy" https://t.co/qwZ1pSg2Xp @EventbriteUK
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
Check out "31 Redwoods and Afternoon Tea at Errol Park House" https://t.co/Vbf2JR96ZA @EventbriteUK
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
After the Age of Enlightenment, facts are supposed be judged on their merits, not source of publication
+No One needs a Darwin Scholar Licence granted by those named after him to know that writing the exact opposite to what you are told is lying pic.twitter.com/QCYJh9d4Un
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
To a scientist that question would have no bearing on their ability to weigh independently verifiable facts. For your benefit I'm an atheist pic.twitter.com/GLVtk5DsFr
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
+Same method that evidenced Charles Darwin's plagiarism of Matthew detected plagiarism by a Canadian poet laureate: https://t.co/Kxqe9mcWeM pic.twitter.com/DOFI8oxOc2
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
For the same reason Dr John van Wyhe sat on its board for so long before my terribly unwelcome independently verifiable facts came along.
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) September 10, 2017
Wednesday, 30 August 2017
Charles Darwin's Tangled Bank Job: Just More Evidence of his Science Fraud by Plagiary
NOTE: NTA is an acronym for Matthew's book 'On Naval Timber and Arboriculture.'"Mike, were you aware of the following interesting similarity between a famous passage of Darwin’s, and something that Matthew wrote in NTA? I thank Donald Forsdyke for pointing out the Matthew quote (see the end of his last video in his educational video series (https://www.youtube.com /playlist?list=PL59A9C65FB0DCED9E ). The Darwin quote, from the last paragraph of “On the Origin of Species”, is: “It is interesting to contemplate an entangled bank, clothed with many plants of many kinds, with birds singing on the bushes, with various insects flitting about, and with worms crawling through the damp earth, and to reflect that these elaborately constructed forms, so different from each other, and dependent on each other in so complex a manner, have all been produced by laws acting around us.”The Matthew quote, from pp.229-30 of NTA, is: “Look at the broken mound, with its old picturesque trees and tangled bushes; there is the ancient root where the throstle had its nestlings, which are now at large on the leafy boughs, and are tuning their yet unformed notes to melody. Now every twig has raised its new column of foliage to the sun; and branch, and root, and stone, embellished all over in the richest variety of cryptogamic beauty, swarm of insect life.”The scene is used differently (to contemplate Nature’s laws by Darwin, to contrast beautiful Nature with boring manicured parks by Matthew), but the similarity of the picture is striking."
Blame Google's Big Data Library of 35m publications for the most unwelcome discovery of Charles Darwin's plagiarism: https://t.co/QD4Hvm2mJj pic.twitter.com/6730aIgaYW— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) August 31, 2017
1000 hits inside 24 hours on Darwin's plagiaism
Fascinating thesis.. https://t.co/wgRJd4FDv5
— Tim Newburn (@TimNewburn) August 30, 2017
Guardian Review of A.N. Wilson's book: The Grassy Bank Job
CLICK HERE to read the Guardian article and comments on it
- 01I could add a wealth of examples of how many of Matthew's prior-published ideas, original terminology, and confirmatory evidence were replicated by Matthew from my book "Nullius in Verba: Darwin's greatest secret" but - given the grassy bank example used in the Guardian review above look at what the statistical geneticist Dr Mike Weale tells us about Professor Donald Forsdyke observations of Darwin's grassy bank text and its similarities to an evidentiary example provided by Patrick Matthew almost three decades earlier. In the text below (taken from the comments section of Weal's website "The Patrick Matthew Project" is addressed to me - Professor Forsdyke very kindly read my book and offered comments on it prior to its publication - NTA is an acronym for Matthew's 1831 book On Naval Timber and Arboriculture :"Mike, were you aware of the following interesting similarity between a famous passage of Darwin’s, and something that Matthew wrote in NTA? I thank Donald Forsdyke for pointing out the Matthew quote (see the end of his last video in his educational video series (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL59A9C65FB0DCED9E).The Darwin quote, from the last paragraph of “On the Origin of Species”, is: “It is interesting to contemplate an entangled bank, clothed with many plants of many kinds, with birds singing on the bushes, with various insects flitting about, and with worms crawling through the damp earth, and to reflect that these elaborately constructed forms, so different from each other, and dependent on each other in so complex a manner, have all been produced by laws acting around us.”The Matthew quote, from pp.229-30 of NTA, is: “Look at the broken mound, with its old picturesque trees and tangled bushes; there is the ancient root where the throstle had its nestlings, which are now at large on the leafy boughs, and are tuning their yet unformed notes to melody. Now every twig has raised its new column of foliage to the sun; and branch, and root, and stone, embellished all over in the richest variety of cryptogamic beauty, swarm of insect life.”The scene is used differently (to contemplate Nature’s laws by Darwin, to contrast beautiful Nature with boring manicured parks by Matthew), but the similarity of the picture is striking."
- 01It is clear to anyone with an understanding of it that A.N. Wilson confuses the simple ancient (linear) development hypothesis of evolution with far more complex theory of macroevolution by natural selection. Is it because he is a born-again creationist that Wilson makes no mention of Patrick Matthew, the true originator of the theory? Unlike Darwin, Patrick Matthew mocked "God" in his (1831) book, which contains the entire complex theory. Darwin, Wallace, Darwin's wife and the world’s leading evolutionary biologists (e.g. de Beer, Mayr and Dawkins) all wrote that Matthew was first into print in 1831 with the entire thing. Darwin wrote lies that none read Matthew's origination. Darwin wrote those lies after Matthew informed him that the opposite was true. The suppression of Matthew's first and foremost legacy is founded on credulous belief in those sly lies. If you want the independently verifiable facts about Darwin's lies and plagiarism (as unpalatable to creationists as to those in the cult of Darwin worship) simply Google "On Knowledge Contamination" to read my peer reviewed science article on the topic.
Society has a right to know what academics have been up to in their attempts to suppress facts about science fraud: https://t.co/GSy2LQq6i2 pic.twitter.com/jkmsgNAsah
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) August 30, 2017
Tuesday, 29 August 2017
Why Avoid the Matthew Problem?
— AdrianWoolfson (@AdrianWoolfson) August 29, 2017+
+Review @AdrianWoolfson @HughDower reveals A.N.Wilson can't grasp what natural selection is. Why not mention Matthew? https://t.co/gy1lFrB3dV pic.twitter.com/HwfOMhvllN— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) August 29, 2017
Like sending Giant Redwoods to the USA: Yes exactly that
Like "sending coal to Newcastle" Scotland in a Giant Redwoods to Nevada program:
— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) August 29, 2017
1. https://t.co/2NuAGV5ZVD
2. https://t.co/JcxhOJtvjr pic.twitter.com/Rkjs9TZI0D