
Expelled, the movie, is a must see. It's entertaining, but more important it is an eye-opener to the Liberal take-over our American freedom.
We saw the movie today. There were only 12 people in the entire theater, all religious, probably Conservatives. The response from the audience was clear -- we all agreed with Ben Stein. I'm not sure how long this movie will be in theaters, so don't put off going to see it.
RUSH LIMBAUGH: The premise is that Darwinism has taken root, taken hold at every major intellectual institution around the world in Western Society, from Great Britain to the United States, you name it. Darwinism, of course, does not permit for the existence of a supreme being, a higher power, or a God. His interviews with some of the professors who espouse Darwinism are literally shocking. The condescension and the arrogance these people have, they will readily admit that Darwinism and evolution do not explain how life began.
These 'scientists' hate religion, they hate anyone who professes a belief in a higher power, and they think of religious people as 'stupid and ignorant'.
Bottom line: Any professor who even mentions Intelligent Design is expelled -- banished, fired, ridiculed. What does this portend for our children, for education? You got it.
The plan, as clearly stated to Ben Stein by the scientists he interviewed ... to DO AWAY WITH RELIGION.
Big Science has expelled smart new ideas from the classroom.
YOU MUST SEE THIS MOVIE, TAKE YOUR FAMILIES, YOUR FRIENDS, YOUR NEIGHBORS.
Once you see the movie, you can go to the website and find resources for students and leaders and learn how you can take action.
You can also get a press kit complete with all of the assets that you would find in a hard-copy press kit, this online press room was created specifically for your uses and offers quick and easy, one-click access to cast and film crew bios, press releases, high resolution stills, trailers, and more.
Read press releases here.





















What science has done is to expel manipulative BULLSHIT
from the classroom. Religion
has assaulted freedom and
truth for thousands of years in order to control other people.Maybe we should allow the Flat Earth Theory to be taught in schools as well...BTW Skunkfeathers, you have no respect for FACTS; and I have no respect for those who dont respect facts-NO MATTER HOW much of an
inconvenience those facts may be to your
"conservative agenda"!
Posted by: Anton | September 25, 2008 at 02:50 PM
We will see Expelled this week. I love this conversation here and David's use of the word "falsifiability." :-)
Maggie
Maggie's Notebook
Posted by: Maggie M. Thornton | April 21, 2008 at 09:30 PM
@"David"
Big words. Involved in "big science," are you?
BIG BANG! BOOM!!!
Posted by: Stormwarning | April 21, 2008 at 03:40 PM
@"Stormwarning":
"Big Science"--as represented by the broken peer review system and academe playing the part of Platonic Astronomers persecuting Gallileo (and here you probably thought it was the church)--has dome more to retard real science than anything else in recent years. Try applying Karl Popper's classic definition of scientific falsifiability to ANY of the wacko anthropogenic global warming/climate change less-than-theories that are touted by "Big Science" as recieved dogma nowadays.
From there, go to Dawkins' stupid and arrogant labeling of any critic of his Neodarwinist Faith as an idiot (to the Neodarwinist Faithful--as with the AGW faithful, facts and arguments always descend to little more than namecalling, so accurate labeling in return only seems fair).
Then look at the Big Bang theorists who pronounced Steady State dead... yet have had to quietly, without rocking the Big Bang boat, adopt ever more and more of the steady state model as more facts impeach their beloved Big Bang. But vewy, vewy quietwy, so as not to distuwb the fiction of the Big Bang.
Big Science has become, as such has historically tended to become, entrenched in dogmatic viewpoints that eschew genuine groundbreaking exploration (and often simple observable facts, as is increasingly the case with the AGW fathful) in favor of ever more cumbersome Rube Goldberg patches on recieved dogma. That's the state of science Galileo faced in hbis day, and it seems to repeat itself (anyone recall the 19th century physicist who proclaimed that all that was left for science was to fill in some minor details?).
Big Science has all the disadvantages of interlocking bureaucratic organizations and few of the advantages of real scientific exploration.
Posted by: David | April 21, 2008 at 02:26 PM
See Jerry Pournelle's very, very brief essay relating to Darwinism and Intelligent Design, posted just last week. Just copy-paste:
http://jerrypournelle.com/view/2008/Q2/view514.html#Intelligent
Posted by: David | April 21, 2008 at 02:09 PM
UPDATE:
Opening on about half the screens of other top 10 movies, "Expelled," Ben Stein's documentary on academia's censorship of any ideas hinting of intelligent design, scored an impressive $3.2 million in its opening weekend – more than all but eight other movies.
"Expelled" rolled out in 1,052 theaters, compared with 3,151 for the top grosser, "The Forbidden Kingdom."
The movie, promoted heavily in conservative and Christian circles throughout the U.S., performed much better than the weekend's other new current-affairs documentary, "Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden?" That movie, the second feature from "Super Size Me" filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, banked a mere $143,299 in 102 locations, for a terrible $1,405 average. "Expelled" brought in nearly $3,000 per screen.
Posted by: Debbie | April 21, 2008 at 01:16 PM
"not all conservatives are burdened with impossible belief systems like creationism"
Impossible? IMPOSSIBLE? To believe all this "just happened" without any direction or intervention is much more impossible.
Just one look at our earth, teeming with life screams evidence of the existence of the Creator.
Posted by: Grouch at Right Truth | April 21, 2008 at 12:36 PM
Expelled is a hack-job by a bunch of scientist wannabees. It thoroughly (and deliberately) misrepresents the views of real scientists. Despite the prevailing superstitions, not all conservatives are burdened with impossible belief systems like creationism (I'm certainly not). This movie is a waste of time unless you are just wanting to resonate with a fellow-traveler.
Posted by: CHL Instructor | April 21, 2008 at 11:43 AM
I haven't been out to a movie theater since Shrek, but I'm going out to watch THIS one.
Posted by: David | April 21, 2008 at 10:32 AM
I am looking forward to seeing this one.
Posted by: Layla | April 21, 2008 at 10:01 AM
I haven't seen the movie and may not until it gets to cable (disclosure: and I've never liked Ben Stein and his whining delivery). But I am wondering about the premise. "Big Science?" Is this an argument for "creationism" and "intelligent design?" Just wondering. Is big science responsible for the US losing its leadership in STEM? Is "big science" responsible for the declining attention to basic science in our country?
Posted by: Stormwarning | April 21, 2008 at 09:42 AM
It is interesting the reaction his movie is getting. It is listed in the top 3 this weekend for ticket sales, so that is encouraging. While I don't necessarily agree with Stein's premise, I fully support his right to make the movie and be treated with respect by critics. He's conservative in Hollywierd so that'll never happen and any success he has will be pooh-poohed, for which he is fully prepared. Hats off to Ben.
Posted by: Karen | April 21, 2008 at 09:25 AM
These scientists sound like the same kind of politically-oriented yutzes who are pushing the fraud of "global warming" for AlGore's fraud-ladened pack of freaks and fools.
Posted by: Skunkfeathers | April 21, 2008 at 04:04 AM