I only spent 5 minutes and could do it easily.
By contrast, Darwin spent 5 years voyaging around the world studying not only the flora and fauna, but geologic formations and fossils.
Darwin was a wealthy and educated city boy brought up in England.
Darwin was so fascinated by nature that he volunteered aboard the
Beagle declining a salary, asking only that he be allowed to keep all the specimens he could find.
(deforested England)...This was Darwin's early nature.
Bull.
Darwin left the city and traveled to a far away island that was untouched by humans. He could see the differences between this natural environment and his country's natural environments based on human interaction, and inferred there was a process of change, that was slower in nature. The island still had ancient critters and not all the modern pigeons and squirrels.
The HMS Beagle made a 5 year journey around the world. Darwin took did sounding, charting, navigation, studies of geologic, coral and volcanic formations, and he dug and collected fossils, studied local indigenous people, observed territorial behavior of animals, eating habits, etc., and sketched and collected plants and animals, tagging them, classifying them, sketching and documenting them in substantial detail.
Much of what he saw and inferred was common sense to anyone having to struggle in nature, like on a farm or hunting in the forest, away from the city. The pioneers in America saw this every day as they moves into pristine lands. His premises are humanistic, so anyone can relate. This helps in the selling process. These can apply to anyone who observes nature, regardless of their belief in the origin of life. Through repetition you try to attack the general to the specific.
Bull.
In the years after his return, it took a team of scientists under Darwin to integrate one of the largest sets of natural specimens, with detailed notes, to assemble the findings into a small encyclopedia of natural history which the world had never seen. See the item at the end of this post to see how ridiculous this claim is.
Darwin was essentially the city boy who visits a nature farm and is now the expert in farming (so to speak) relative to his city peers who never saw a farm or had to get dirty working. The clean prestigious city college folk now think they are onto something entirely new. They turn this into a type of science religion. This was good in its day, since chemistry and physics were just fledgeling science too. Without a physical-chemical basis, humanistic at least gets people thinking.
Bull. This has no bearing whatsoever on the person who left his record behind.
And Darwin was a degreed theologian, about to serve as a rural minister when the opportunity to serve on the
Beagle arose.
In my opinion, since both sides of the debate can use these same arguments, for real time observations, both are right based on humanism. If the goal of science is a more scientific analysis, without subjective humanism, you need to get down to the very basics in chemistry and physics. Water is a fundamental part of everything in life since life evolve in water. If you ignore this, all you have is half baked.
Which is all you have. Bogus claims, unfounded, attacking a subject you have not studied. Unlike you, Darwin has left a pile of published work, contributing to global knowledge of natural science.
What you need to realize is all the major breakthroughs in biology required equipment invented in physics and chemistry such a microscopes, NMR, X-rays, Ph meters, etc. Without this core science support, biology would still be at collecting, cataloging, trail and error and humanistic explanations.
Bull. Pure propaganda, nothing to do with the man or the science.
Evolution needs a new tool that comes from the constant supplier of tools, which allows biology to move forward. We need to remove the subjective bias that causes censorship, to guide the gate, as though all contrary opinions are crimes. This is irrational and is due to the shaky humanistic foundation.
Evolution doesn't need anything, it's not a hungry child. It's the result of discovery that arises out of curiosity, the mark of genius.
I notice you own curiosity is lacking. Why is that?
Just to show how ridiculous your assessment of Darwin is, here is a miniscule sample from one of his many detailed works, showing that he was studying every creature in every habitat he encountered. This is from his treatise on Coral Reefs:
The dark blue colour represents atolls and submerged annular reefs, with deep water in their centres. I have coloured as atolls, a few low and small coral-islands, without lagoons; but this has been done only when it clearly appeared that they originally contained lagoons, since filled up with sediment: when there were not good grounds for this belief, they have been left uncoloured.
The pale blue colour represents barrier-reefs. The most obvious character of reefs of this class is the broad and deep-water moat within the reef; but this, like the lagoons of small atolls, is liable to become filled up with detritus and with reefs of delicately-branched corals: when, therefore, a reef round the entire circumference of an island extends very far into a profoundly deep sea, so that it can hardly be confounded with a fringing-reef which must rest on a foundation of rock within a small depth, it has been coloured pale blue, although it does not include a deep-water moat: but this has only been done rarely, and each case is distinctly mentioned in the Appendix.
The red colour represents reefs, fringing the land quite closely where the sea is deep, and where the bottom is gently inclined extending to a moderate distance from it, but not having a deep-water moat or lagoon like space parallel to the shore. It must be remembered that fringing reefs are frequently breached in front of rivers and valleys by deepish channels, where mud has been deposited. A space of 30 miles in width has been coloured round or in front of the reefs of each class, in order that the colours might be conspicuous on the appended map, which is reduced to so small a scale.
The vermilion spots, and streaks, represent volcanos now in action, or historically known to have been so. They are chiefly laid down from Von Buch's work on the Canary Islands; and my reasons for making a few alterations are given in the note below.*