6 Quotes & Sayings By Jonathan Wells

Jonathan Wells is the President of the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (AAPB). He is an internationally renowned expert in the field of neurofeedback, the use of brainwaves to treat health problems. Jonathan has been a speaker at conferences worldwide, has appeared on many radio shows, and has written over 80 articles for peer-reviewed journals. Jonathan has given keynote presentations to numerous national and international conferences, including the International Society for Neurofeedback and Research (ISNR), the World Federation of Neurofeedback (WFNB), and AANP's Scientific Assembly.

1
Teaching students the evidence for and against Darwinism is not the same as teaching intelligent design. The U.S. Congress has officially endorsed teaching students 'the full range of scientific views' about Darwinian evolution. Jonathan Wells
2
The controversy between Darwinism and intelligent design has the characteristics of major scientific revolutions in the past. Darwinists are losing power because they treat with contempt the very people on whom they depend the most: American taxpayers. The outcome of this scientific revolution will be decided by young people who have the courage to question dogmatism and follow the evidence wherever it leads. Jonathan Wells
3
If Darwinists are opposed to mentioning scientific problems with their view, you would think they would be even more opposed to mentioning intelligent design. Yet Darwinists have been discussing ID in public school science classes for years... Biology textbooks have been mentioning intelligent design since the late 1990s–but only to misrepresent and disparage it. Jonathan Wells
4
The secret of DNA's success is that it carries information like that of a computer program, but far more advanced. Since experience shows that intelligence is the only presently acting cause of information, we can infer that intelligence is the best explanation for the information in DNA. Jonathan Wells
5
The many meanings of 'evolution' are frequently exploited by Darwinists to distract their critics. Eugenie Scott recommends: 'Define evolution as an issue of the history of the planet: as the way we try to understand change through time. The present is different from the past. Evolution happened, there is no debate within science as to whether it happened, and so on.. I have used this approach at the college level.' Of course, no college student–indeed, no grade-school dropout– doubts that 'the present is different from the past.' Once Scott gets them nodding in agreement, she gradually introduces them to 'The Big Idea' that all species–including monkeys and humans–are related through descent from a common ancestor.. This tactic is called 'equivocation'–changing the meaning of a term in the middle of an argument. Jonathan Wells