> Michael Behe
> William Dembski
> Guillermo Gonzalez
> Steve Meyer
> Paul Nelson
> Jay Richards
> Jonathan Wells
> Jonathan Witt



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> Who Designed the Designer?
> PBS' Think Tank Video Explaining Differences Between Intelligent Design and Creationism
> Atheist Antithesis
> Another Look at The Devil’s Delusion
> Thomas Jefferson and Intelligent Design
> Alfred Russel Wallace: Champion of Natural Selection or Intelligent Design?
> The Current State of Origins of Life Research
> ID and the Arts, Part II
> Intelligent Design and the Arts
> Guillermo Gonzalez Interview

Dotted Divider Line

« The Current State of Origins of Life Research | Main | Question Darwin and Face the Consequences »

Deadly Medicine: The forgotten history of eugenics

On this episode of ID The Future, CSC's Logan Gage points out that only one century ago, eugenics – the attempt to improve the human race through better breeding – was all the rage in the scientific world. And this spring marks the centenary of the world's first forced-sterilization law.

According to Gage: One might guess that such a law was passed in Germany, but they'd be wrong. In the spring of 1907, the Indiana General Assembly passed a bill designed to forcibly "prevent procreation of confirmed criminals, idiots, imbeciles and rapists." And, Gage goes on to show that while modern Darwinists try to avoid the subject, eugenics clearly drew inspiration from Darwin's theory.

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