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Quote by Jonathan Sarfati

“The Encyclopedia Britannica provides unwitting support for the biblical framework. In a table of fossil placental mammals, the proboscideans (and all other orders) are proceeded by dotted lines, indicating no actual fossils of their alleged evolutionary ancestors. And it says: 'The order Proboscidea has evolved from unknown ancestors that were not much larger than pigs.' Of course, if the ancestors are 'unknown', we can't know what size they were, or even if they ever existed!”

Book:Mammoth: Riddle of the Ice Age

Work

Mammoth: Riddle of the Ice Age

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Author

Jonathan Sarfati

Jonathan Sarfati is a renowned author born on October 1, 1964. He is known for his works in the fields of science and religion, particularly for his support of creationism and opposition to evolution. more

“I just want to ask the two of you one question: Is the technological gaps between humans and Trisolarans greater than the one between locusts and humans?" “Look at them, the bugs. Humans have used everything in their power to extinguish them: every kind of poison, aerial sprays, introducing and cultivating their natural predators, searching for and destroying their eggs, using genetic modification to sterilize them, burning with fire, drowning with water. Every family has bug spray, every desk has a flyswatter under it … this long war has been going on for the entire history of human civilization. But the outcome is still in doubt. The bugs have not been eliminated. They still proudly live between the heavens and the earth, and their numbers have not diminished from the time before the appearance of the humans. The Trisolarans who deemed the humans bugs seemed to have forgotten one fact: The bugs have never been truly defeated.”

Science

Book:Remembrance of Earth's Past

Source: Remembrance of Earth's Past

“Shortages of shelter, other environmental resources and associates lead to debilitation, and an unsatisfactoriness of habitat that culminate in death or failure to reproduce (species death).”

Science Psychology

Author:John B. Calhoun

“Ritorna a tua scïenza, che vuol, quanto la cosa è più perfetta, più senta il bene, e così la doglienza. Tutto che questa gente maladetta in vera perfezion già mai non vada, di là più che di qua essere aspetta.”

Pain Science Perfection Inferno Dante Alighieri

Book:The inferno

Source: The inferno

“My brain hid the improvement. Daily life normalizes change before you register it. You feel slightly better, then that becomes the new baseline, and you forget what 'worse' felt like. But my notes held the truth. My brain didn't.”