Weblog

Tuesday, 03 November 2009

  • Evolution and Universal Healthcare

    An evolutionist should not support government-cost-controlled healthcare.

    Evolution teaches that species develop, adapt, and ultimately change based on individuals survivability based on small variations.  Some variations make an individual more able to survive in its environment and others make it less able to survive.  Individuals that survive longer will reproduce more, so favorable traits will be passed to the next generation than unfavorable traits.

    If people have higher healthcare costs than they can afford, they are a drag on the species, must consume more than they can provide in order to survive.  They have more unfavorable traits than favorable, and evolutionarily, should not survive.  How much evolutionary harm is being done to the human species by maintaining the health of individuals who cannot do it on their own, and thus enabling those with unfavorable traits to pass them on?

    Evolution values premature death as highly as longevity, or perhaps even more highly.  Without early death, unfavorable traits would accumulate to the point where a species could no longer survive, and extinction would occur.  Only those who can adapt to their current environment and survive in it should be allowed to pass genetic information to another generation.

    Other things I question evolutionists supporting:
    Outlawing murder
    Anti-discrimination laws
    Public education
    Food pantries
    Peace

Wednesday, 21 October 2009

Tuesday, 29 September 2009

  • Thou shalt not kill.

    While most people (even those who don't use the Bible as a guide for their lives) would agree that this is a good rule to follow, many people would also agree that there are exceptions to this rule.  So, when is it okay, or necessary even, to take the life of another person?

Friday, 28 August 2009

  • No growth

    Thank God for medical advances!  A few days shy of two years since we found out Kim has cancer, and the report from her doctor is that the tumor is doing nothing.  The treatment (surgery and radiation) was effective and the cancer shows no activity whatsoever.  Thank you to those who have been praying, and please, don't stop!

Monday, 24 August 2009

  • MRI

    I haven't mentioned Kim's cancer in quite a while, although I think and pray about it daily.  But she is going in for an MRI on Tuesday (she is supposed to have MRIs every 6 months for several years, but this one got delayed because of Isaac) and I would appreciate it if everyone would be in prayer.  She has been having more headaches lately, which may indicate a problem with the tumor, but are more likely caused by her contact prescription needing to be updated.  Pray that God and the doctors will continue to keep the tumor from growing, and that the world will be blessed by having Kim in it for many more years.