I have made an observational case for intelligent design, rather than random lifeless ignorant chance.
Science is after all observation.
Everyone can observe the consistency of the nature of biological organisms to be born, sustain life for a relatively predictable period of time on the whole, and then die.
All biological organisms do the same thing. They all have life spans, they all seek to maintain life in normative conditions.
This programming, this design of biological organisms which is unyielding and has never been shown to produce any biological organism that deviates from this fundamental pattern is clearly ordered, predictable, and governed by some force which is not random. All biological organisms seek naturally to sustain life, and will attempt to adapt to and overcome all obstacles to their continued existence.
You don't agree with it, or my observations or theory that this programming of biological organisms is a product of a program of intelligent design, fine. There is no need to convince you. You just try to prove it false.
Self evident it is, for anyone, and everyone to see for themselves.
I read Judge Jones take, and when the case goes eventually to the supreme court, there may perhaps be another take.
After all, judges render their opinions.
It is stated in our Declaration that certain truths are self evident for all men, that they are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Is this a theory? Yes, but it is based on the principle of self evidence. Those who deny what is self evident to all considered sane, are then thought to be insane.
Self evidence is the starting point of everything.
Science need not be fancy and mysterious.
Just like the church who attempted to maintain power over the common man through the use of "secrecy" and "special ability" of clergy, so to the scientific community tries to maintain control through their "scientists are smarter" modus operandi.
Quote from kjkent1:
I've made the scientific case for evolution dozens of times in the past. You have yet to make any case for intelligent design, other than to state that it is self evident, i.e., just as it is self evident that the Earth is flat.
Federal District Court Judge Jones has exquisitely detailed why your argument for intelligent design "fails completely," and I see no reason to repeat the exercise (see attached).