Punctuated Equilibrium: Once Upon a Time....
When Darwin first published his theory of origins, he believed that over time the fossil record would support his ideas. After over a century of searching, evolutionists have had to get creative. Tune in to hear what the theory of evolution is evolving into today!http://www.evolution-facts.org page 356 or http://www.evolution-facts.org/Evolut... -STEPHEN GOULD'S PUNCTUATED EQUILIBRIUM—(Also *#4/7*) In 1972, *Stephen Gould of Harvard University, working with *Niles Eldredge, expanded on *Goldschmidt's idea—and called it "punctuated equilibrium." The May 1977 issue of Natural History carried an article with his position and his reasons for it.Declaring that "we never see the processes we profess to study," *Gould announced his new position, which he described by an awesome new name: "punctuated equilibrium." By this term he means that for 50,000 years or so, there will be no change (an "equilibrium" without any evolution). And then, suddenly (in a very rare "punctuation") and by total chance, two totally different life forms will emerge.By sheerest chance, one will always be a male and the other a female. Coincidentally, they will always appear at the same time in history, and less than a few miles apart, so they can continue on the new species. Although both multi-billion mutational accidents will have occurred by random chance, and (according to *Gould) about 50,000 years will have elapsed since the previous massive mutated creature,—yet (1) both will be the same new species, (2) one will be male and other female, and (3) both will be born a short distance from one another. And we might add a fourth point: (4) Therefore it is not happening now. (That is why *Gould added the "50,000 years" item.) Over 200 creation / evolution videos on YouTube - http://www.youtube.com/results?search...Quotes by Evolutionary Scientists Against Evolution - http://www.warneveryone.com/evolution...Live broadcasting with instant message 24/7, free downloads, Ipod, and dial up - http://www.warneveryonestudios.com (more)