[QUOTE="Riverwolf007"][QUOTE="mattbbpl"]
[QUOTE="Riverwolf007"]i guess in the long run it makes little difference.
people are either going to be repressed by religion or the political body.
at least with the political body they don't throw science out the window and wallow in ignorance and superstition.
http://creationmuseum.org/
pick your poison.
I see the rhetoric you presented which people have a choice to follow or not and raise you state sponsored propogandain an environment in which access to contrary information is limited.
I'll take freedom of thought over censored/forced information any time.
well you are right of course but seriously at this point religion is more dangerous to mankinds progress than it has ever been before and it almost seems that an enemy to religion is a good thing.how many of those kids getting dragged through a museum teaching the earth is 6,000 years old could make a contribution to the world if not indoctrinated into that kind of nonsense?
I only know a handful of creationists - I think that such beliefs are held by relatively few. Regardless, education and access to information is a better solution to such an issue. I've always believed that allowing others to form their own conclusions is better then forcing a single individual's or group's views on the masses. In fact, I would think that everyone having the same viewpoints would stifle progress no matter what set of viewpoints is in question. People need to be able to think outside of established boundaries for progress to occur. 
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