Charles Darwin: Evolution and Religion

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  • čas přidán 17. 05. 2024
  • Charles Darwin, the mild mannered son of a physician, was once described as the most dangerous man in England. In fact many people considered him to be the agent of the Devil himself, come to sow seeds of corruption among the faithful.
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    Credits:
    Host - Simon Whistler
    Author - Steve Theunissen
    Producer - Samuel Avila
    Executive Producer - Shell Harris
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Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @harrygariepy2763
    @harrygariepy2763 Před 4 lety +689

    Fun fact: Darwin had a tortoise that had he used for research, one a century later, the late and great Steve Irwin owned that very same tortoise for a short period of time before it died.

    • @wildboy3937
      @wildboy3937 Před 4 lety +27

      damn i wish i have a longevity of a tortoise

    • @joshglover2370
      @joshglover2370 Před 4 lety +22

      Steve Irwin's death broke my heart so bad!!! 😭😭😭😭

    • @harmonetheanimationaddict4419
      @harmonetheanimationaddict4419 Před 4 lety +38

      If that turtle could talk...

    • @amirmohammadganji485
      @amirmohammadganji485 Před 3 lety +8

      Two great biologists

    • @aneesehamudi7665
      @aneesehamudi7665 Před 3 lety +8

      Darwin and his helper took turns fucking that turtle in the goal of creating a hybrid,steve heard about this and tried fucking that same turtle,and thats why stingrays killed him

  • @ignitionfrn2223
    @ignitionfrn2223 Před 3 lety +97

    0:40 - Chapter 1 - Early years
    2:10 - Chapter 2 - A growing fascination
    5:00 - Chapter 3 - A 5 years voyage
    10:45 - Chapter 4 - A theory evolves
    12:45 - Chapter 5 - A respected scientist
    13:55 - Chapter 6 - The book that shocked the world

    • @gurupuduru5917
      @gurupuduru5917 Před 2 lety +4

      Thx mate

    • @jerrychacon8814
      @jerrychacon8814 Před 2 lety

      Humans evolving from animal is not a new idea even before Darwin. it's superstition and not knowing the truth man doesn't have the answer he makes up one. Like the Earth is held up by a giant man, the Earth is flat if you go off the edge you'll fall, a pile of rags will become mice, if your sick they let out your blood so the evil spirits will came out.its the same old regressing backwards, old ideas repackaged. The mathematical probability of life coming about on its own is impossible.

    • @normanthrelfall2646
      @normanthrelfall2646 Před rokem

      All out of date according to what we can observe, test and study. kind regards

  • @HundreadD
    @HundreadD Před 2 lety +19

    One of the most fearless researchers to have devoted themselves to science

    • @eduardogardin879
      @eduardogardin879 Před 2 lety

      But there are big gaps in his theory. It is one thing to understand that changes happen to species, but that is a far cry from new species developing from others. Darwin had an elegant theory, but at the time he did not know about these systems worked or even looked like. Now we have explored DNA and in it there is a code similar to computer code giving birth to the theory of Smart Design. Someone said that it takes as more faith to believe that NOTHING BLEW UP AND BECAME EVERYTHING as to believe in smart design. Religion is not in competition with science. As a matter of fact the father of the Big Bang Theory was a Belgian Catholic Priest named Georges Lemâtre.

    • @matteomastrodomenico1231
      @matteomastrodomenico1231 Před 2 lety +6

      @@eduardogardin879 Darwin never said life came from nothingness.
      Do you even know what his theory says?

  • @Farhancanopyone
    @Farhancanopyone Před 6 lety +185

    I wasn’t sure if I could get through the entire 19 minute video but clicked away anyway. Now, after watching the entire video, I am left longing for more! Excellent work!

    • @brewtalityk
      @brewtalityk Před 5 lety +5

      19 mins is pretty short for someone who lived a long life, made many scientific discoveries, and had a very interesting life. Don't underestimate your attention span ;) LEARN!

    • @michaelthomas4275
      @michaelthomas4275 Před 4 lety +2

      Been watching all i can after finding him

    • @michaelfrazia4569
      @michaelfrazia4569 Před 2 lety

      these guys and gals are great at these bios ..Simon is the best

    • @ActionJackson669
      @ActionJackson669 Před rokem +1

      19 minutes is too long? Damn, attention span is getting shorter and shorter. Unless you are just really busy 🤷🏻‍♂️ But 20 minutes ain't that bad at all, especially for informational videos

  • @c.jgressman2181
    @c.jgressman2181 Před 6 lety +260

    Question with boldness even the existence of a God; because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason, than that of blind-folded fear. - Thomas Jefferson

    • @danielleLaw007
      @danielleLaw007 Před 5 lety +28

      No. People who have faith and truly know God on the contrary do not live in fear but in light.
      People who live in fear do not know him

    • @vytrva
      @vytrva Před 5 lety +11

      @@danielleLaw007 Was Simeon a faithful man? Because the Bible describes him as a 'Good, God-fearing Man'

    • @danielleLaw007
      @danielleLaw007 Před 5 lety +6

      "Fear" is an anomaly attached to stigma. There is a saying in the Bible "Fear nothing and nobody I put on this Earth but me... Definitely not used as a verb in this circumstance but more a subjective adverb.
      It's a reminder to those who mentally, physically and spiritually possess the quality of bliblical comprehension and belief that no matter what may happen to you (generalized) in this life on Earth is nothing compared to what could happen to you in the life thereafter. Basically it's meant to halt and aid people from potentially making wrong choices towards making the right ones. At the end of the day we special people were given free will

    • @danielleLaw007
      @danielleLaw007 Před 5 lety +1

      Thomas Jefferson is not a good example of a person whom would question the intentions and or religious ideas of The Creator, would instead purely state a subjective oppositional perceived judgement on the religious matter.
      Describing "Fear" in it's literal sense is an exaggeration an overstatement embellished preconceived injustice of Grace to the highest degree

    • @cardhutt
      @cardhutt Před 4 lety +30

      @@danielleLaw007 what you call light, many of us call ignorance.

  • @404errorcodeV
    @404errorcodeV Před 2 lety +13

    Mad props to Charles for even TRYING to go to medical school. I never could.

  • @SilverionX
    @SilverionX Před 2 lety +34

    I've read The Origin of Species. It is indeed a very readable and interesting book. It's amazing how meticulously he documented his work and did his experiments.

    • @BudDougherty
      @BudDougherty Před 2 lety

      It's amazing how white supremacist and racist he was.

    • @SilverionX
      @SilverionX Před 2 lety +1

      @@BudDougherty I don't remember it being that much worse than anything else I read from the time period.

    • @degew9367
      @degew9367 Před 2 lety +2

      @@BudDougherty Wait.. SOmeone from the Early 1800s Was Racist?? Noo.. ImpossiBle

    • @andrewpytko4773
      @andrewpytko4773 Před 2 lety +5

      @@BudDougherty He was none of those things and spoke out against racism and white supremacism.

    • @stephenwagers7978
      @stephenwagers7978 Před 11 měsíci

      On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life

  • @saintdeyma6563
    @saintdeyma6563 Před 6 lety +222

    I love that you did a Biographic on Charles Darwin, I’d been wanting to see your take on his life. And I love how you went into it totally unbiased and professionally where as a lot of other content creators would be arguing either for or against him and his work. That’s why Biographics and your other channel, TopTenz, are my favorite sources for information like this. Keep going, Simon! I can’t wait for the next amazing video!

    • @dylancooper787
      @dylancooper787 Před 6 lety +6

      TIFO gets no love?

    • @mrmorelove846
      @mrmorelove846 Před 6 lety +2

      Don’t forget about the Today I found out channel!

    •  Před 4 lety +1

      This is the perfect example of what news should be. Reporting the facts, just the facts. Not left-wing or right-wing.

    • @readwithrach2327
      @readwithrach2327 Před 4 lety +1

      + geographics and business blaze

    • @quadeevans6484
      @quadeevans6484 Před 3 lety

      To be fair toptenz is pretty inaccurate

  • @PinkyJujubean
    @PinkyJujubean Před rokem +36

    If I had a time machine I'd go back in time to meet Charles Darwin. Then I'd show him Planet of The Apes and tell him this is what the future holds

    • @SoManyRandomRamblings
      @SoManyRandomRamblings Před 11 měsíci +1

      Orginal or remake?

    • @PinkyJujubean
      @PinkyJujubean Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@SoManyRandomRamblings the original of course. Can't deny Darwin the chance to see Charlton Heston utter his famous lines. I'd also bring Beneath the Planet of the Apes

    • @alextorres5886
      @alextorres5886 Před 9 měsíci

      Greatest prank ever

  • @cmeola1066
    @cmeola1066 Před 6 lety +14

    Thank you, Simon. I was moved by this video as it reminded me of a dear professor of mine who particularly loved and studied Darwin and the Victorian era. His name was Charles and I’ll never forget how he converted his back patio into an aviary for finches.

  • @uni0095
    @uni0095 Před 6 lety +26

    Dear Simon, all your channels are really good and informative. Kudos to you. Continue your good work.

  • @Dsdcain
    @Dsdcain Před 6 lety +39

    Very good video (as usual) Biographics. I never really thought about the fact that Charles Darwin was so young when he sailed on HMS Beagle.
    Thanks for the video Simon and crew. Really an awesome channel, one of my favorites. *:-)*

  • @matttucker3
    @matttucker3 Před 6 lety +29

    You guys never disappoint. Thank you I really appreciate you guys’ work keep it up 😁👍🏼

  • @ethanrussell3163
    @ethanrussell3163 Před 3 lety +39

    Feel bad for my G Alfred Wallace, came to basically the exact same conclusion, but stepped aside to let Darwin's name be cemented in time. What a gent.

    • @apJoe90
      @apJoe90 Před 2 lety +3

      Both were honourable men. From Wikipedia:

    • @apJoe90
      @apJoe90 Před 2 lety +7

      Darwin was very aware of Wallace's financial difficulties and lobbied long and hard to get Wallace awarded a government pension for his lifetime contributions to science. When the £200 annual pension was awarded in 1881, it helped to stabilise Wallace's financial position by supplementing the income from his writings.

  • @artaeum7069
    @artaeum7069 Před rokem +3

    Fun fact: The school in Shrewsbury Darwin attended is now a very cosy public library. Worth a visit if you're ever passing through.

  • @will2003michael2003
    @will2003michael2003 Před 6 lety +13

    Very well put together. Loved it. Thanks!

  • @IamAvni
    @IamAvni Před 5 lety +5

    Thank you Simon for sharing the knowledge, our common human heritage, in such an easy way to understand!
    I showed your videos to my llil nephews and also to my old parents and it was easy to understand and follow for both!
    Not many have the skills of presenting an argument/story/account the way you do. It is by far one of my fav youtube channels and I would call it a great contribution to preserving and sharing the common humankind's knowledge!
    Peace

  • @brettwilson359
    @brettwilson359 Před 6 lety +10

    Great video. Thoroughly researched and executed, as normal. I enjoy hearing varying points of view of Darwin, at least ones made by those who's purpose is to increase knowledge and not just disprove someone else. Well done.

  • @loretta_3843
    @loretta_3843 Před rokem +3

    I feel rather stupid never to have realised the real courage it took Darwin to actually make his work/theory public. I don't know if I'd be able to put up with the negative reaction of so many - people can get rather nasty when you dare to question things that lead to religious matters.

  • @alexquinn1847
    @alexquinn1847 Před 6 lety +3

    Excellent video, thanks for the effort you all put into this

  • @shelleynobleart
    @shelleynobleart Před 6 lety +35

    Great content. Great lighting.

    • @mrmorelove846
      @mrmorelove846 Před 6 lety

      NobleDesignMedia lighting? Photographer? Lol

  • @greygalah
    @greygalah Před 6 lety +34

    another informative and interesting Biography. thanks

  • @rosesmith6925
    @rosesmith6925 Před 6 lety +1

    Love your new channel Simon. Just love your voice as you tell a story and too cute. Thanks for a break in the long day. You guys come up with such interesting things!

  • @mikaeleriksson1341
    @mikaeleriksson1341 Před 5 lety +1

    Great work Simon,Keep it up!

  • @mdk124
    @mdk124 Před 5 lety +3

    Hey Simon! I am a student who is currently taking a module on the life of Darwin and the module focuses on tackling common beliefs regarding Darwin's experiences. This module is by Dr John Van Wyde and he focuses on Charles Darwin as well as Wallace. While the video was mostly coherent with the content of the module, there are a few common myths that was brought up:
    Apparently FitzRoy was looking for a naturalist to serve on board the Beagle as during the first Voyage to Africa no naturalist was present and he felt that it was a lost opportunity to record the species observed. Henslow was originally given this opportunity to serve aboard, but refused as he had a family, he recommended Darwin as the most suitable person for this position.
    At the Galapagos Islands, it was not the finches that caught Darwin's attention but rather the Mockingbirds. Darwin did not know that the birds were Finches until they were examined by John Gould. Darwin Finches were popularized by another scientist, David Lack as he published a book with this title.
    Alfred Wallace, came up with a theory on evolution but it was quite different from Darwin's and Darwin had many more theories and explanation. His letter did prompt Darwin to condense his work into just the important bits instead of an elaborated one.
    Regarding Darwin's Delay, he wasn't as afraid of challenging the scientific beliefs of that time as he felt that his work was based on hard facts and evidence, compared to the Vestiges of Creation that was written by Robert Chambers (Who wasn't qualified in science). Darwin was simply busy working on the Beagle's Voyage as well as subsequently work on Barnacles, such delays are common when comparing Darwin's publications.
    These are some of what my lecture has taught me! If I remember them correctly, do correct me if I'm wrong!

  • @sharonrynes2433
    @sharonrynes2433 Před 6 lety +4

    Excellent as always!

  • @iangrau-fay592
    @iangrau-fay592 Před 5 lety +7

    A very straightforward and honest video that does justice to one of the great minds of history. Thank you.

  • @BoonesFarm50
    @BoonesFarm50 Před 6 lety +5

    Once again, sir, I am pleasantly surprised with your ability to gather key personal and scientific landmarks in such and incredible mans career in a way that truly show's the human element behind the man. Most people don't know about his roots in the clergy, and how much support he did receive from many religious people in the scientific community as well. Just a great man and an amazingly well done synopsis of his work.
    bravo
    Mr. Whistler, keep up the good work!

  • @OmnivorousReader
    @OmnivorousReader Před 2 lety +6

    Good bio. I am reading The Origin of Species at the moment and it makes one curious about Darwin. It is so very beautifully written and the research that went into the theories is meticulous.

  • @andrewcarter803
    @andrewcarter803 Před 6 lety +20

    I've loved the ones I have watched and I'm working my way through all of them. Please do Albert Einstein. (Apologies if he has already been done, but I couldn't find one!)

  • @TheTruthHidden
    @TheTruthHidden Před rokem +1

    your videos are always amazing!! thank you!!

  • @obempire17
    @obempire17 Před 3 lety +2

    This was amazing!
    Thank you

  • @Nathan-kd6vd
    @Nathan-kd6vd Před 6 lety +9

    Great episode! I would really love if you made one about Jimi Hendrix🙏

  • @ConnoisseurOfExistence
    @ConnoisseurOfExistence Před 4 lety +4

    This is great! I very much wish that you make an episode on Georg Cantor - the founder of Set theory in mathematics, which nowadays is considered as a base for all of mathematics.

  • @dianadavis5002
    @dianadavis5002 Před 4 lety +2

    I love your video's. I want to research the subject even more after your video. Thank you so much.

  • @weezerfan999
    @weezerfan999 Před 6 lety +4

    Darwin was someone who fascinated me, really likes that you presented a lot of information, that I didn’t know.
    Why did you choose not to talk about his “thinking paths”?
    You could easily make a part 2 on him.
    Thank you

  • @NicholasWoodley
    @NicholasWoodley Před 5 lety +8

    Brilliant. I love Darwin. Great summary of his life. A trip to Down House is amazing. Can you do Sir David Attenborough soon

  • @maxnullifidian
    @maxnullifidian Před 4 lety +10

    I've just finished reading Irving Stone's book, The Origin: A Biographical Novel of Charles Darwin. It was a very good read, and I feel almost as if I knew the fellow personally. I've also come across a copy of On the Origin of Species, so I'll be reading that soon, also.

  • @dshe8637
    @dshe8637 Před 5 lety +2

    Nicely done. Thank you.
    For another biog, how about Robert Fitzroy?

  • @BenBiegler
    @BenBiegler Před 5 lety +4

    You guys do a good job your biographies are pretty unbiased considering most of the subjects are very controversial

  • @ARHONTIS1
    @ARHONTIS1 Před 6 lety +5

    Excellent video I suggest a biographic about lavoisier

  • @BrewBlaster
    @BrewBlaster Před 6 lety +8

    To me the most important thing to be taught to children and adults should be History. Thank You for doing this Sir!! History is the greatest truth of all and the best constructor of the best future we can have.

    • @hagarcia8311
      @hagarcia8311 Před 3 lety

      History is made by actual winner

    • @BrewBlaster
      @BrewBlaster Před 3 lety

      @@hagarcia8311 And so that makes it the truth?

  • @Adam-dn3gt
    @Adam-dn3gt Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much I needed this for my project

  • @annettepf18
    @annettepf18 Před 5 lety

    excellent channel-bravo-plus your easy on the eyes :)

  • @lawrencedoliveiro9104
    @lawrencedoliveiro9104 Před 3 lety +4

    16:17 Also he was never able to come up with a mechanism by which organisms could evolve. The nature of genetics (and mutation) was not unravelled until later. Many at the time considered this a weakness in his argument.

  • @RealLife-dp9dd
    @RealLife-dp9dd Před 4 lety +53

    People who criticise Darwin , haven't probably read a single book on the other hand the amount of work Darwin did was extraordinary

    • @RealLife-dp9dd
      @RealLife-dp9dd Před 4 lety +11

      @@JustSamD science does not care about emotions, crimes, feelings if a fact is falsifiable and truth it is part of scientific knowldege regardless of how the scientist behaved.

    • @amirmohammadganji485
      @amirmohammadganji485 Před 4 lety

      Samol Duong look that’s completely understandable. I may not agree with you but you can believe what you want. In science nothing is proven everything is just : not disproven.

    • @wikitewok1383
      @wikitewok1383 Před 4 lety

      Doesn't matter how hard you work, if you start the work based off false info the outcome will always be false. Evolution is true but only limited animals evolve do to envirnment, humans don't evolve physically we make tools and invent things to help us adapt. Animals can't do this so they evolve. If humans evolve at all it's at such a slow pace that can't be timed. Religion and God is real. Just because you can't explain it scientifically, it has been proven mathematically, and beings how the universe is made entirely of math equations, I tend to believe the math. The odds of life coming from the " big bang (theory)" (theory highlighted to show it has not been proven fact") and not from a single creator are 10:1, 10 times more unlikely then an existence of God. Science is just man trying to figure and try to make sense of the universe. Science also states that if the evidence points to 1 thing then that is what it is.

    • @headgames3115
      @headgames3115 Před 4 lety +12

      @@wikitewok1383 "Religion and God is real". Which one? Yours?

    • @memegames6743
      @memegames6743 Před 3 lety

      wikit ewok chimps have evolved and are literally in the Stone Age and using tools now explain that

  • @Havoc_Unlimited
    @Havoc_Unlimited Před 6 lety +2

    Brilliant as always

  • @otiebrown9999
    @otiebrown9999 Před rokem +1

    Always very good!

  • @spaghettiisyummy.3623
    @spaghettiisyummy.3623 Před rokem +5

    My favorite person in History!

  • @da_knug
    @da_knug Před 6 lety +5

    very interesting video!
    Could you do Charles Linnaeus or Gustaf II Adolf?

  • @Jackofalltradesmastersofnone

    Love your videos. Word of advice if you will put a rug or a blanket on your hardwood floors while filming it will knock the echo down. I like the video made in the home though.

  • @knappoguehouse
    @knappoguehouse Před 6 lety +1

    Brilliant ! Both entertaining and educational .

  • @StaticBlaster
    @StaticBlaster Před 3 lety +7

    "How great would be the desire in every admirer of nature to behold, if such were possible, the scenery of another planet!"-charles darwin

  • @avimoyal149
    @avimoyal149 Před 6 lety +18

    Just a huge thank you. You are amazing.

  • @zoofan9280
    @zoofan9280 Před 6 lety +2

    Great work mr whistler

  • @chandsingh4403
    @chandsingh4403 Před 4 lety +1

    this vid is so helpful

  • @brunobjorneheim4646
    @brunobjorneheim4646 Před 5 lety +13

    This saved my science grade XD

  • @jakeduffy_
    @jakeduffy_ Před 6 lety +72

    T.E. Lawrence! Lawrence of Arabia deserves a biographic!

  • @serenas8144
    @serenas8144 Před 4 lety +1

    I 💛 your work, and your voice.

  • @koushikhenry
    @koushikhenry Před 4 lety

    Awesome video and the BGM. BTW where is this BGM from? Thanks

  • @danyellwar77
    @danyellwar77 Před 4 lety +3

    This was a great video. Very informative. I had these beliefs and didnt even know alot if it was Darwinism.

  • @Outsider25E
    @Outsider25E Před 6 lety +5

    Awesome video, as always.. Very informative.
    Only noticed one thing..
    Pretty sure Alfred Wallace’s letter didn’t arrive in 1885, considering that Darwin died in 1882...

  • @jaredquinney204
    @jaredquinney204 Před 5 lety +2

    This is really beautiful

  • @angiecuteass
    @angiecuteass Před 6 lety +1

    cool with personalities that arouse my curiosity , as always I like :-)

  • @kamaatoshty3182
    @kamaatoshty3182 Před 3 lety +3

    I love your work sir. Please do one on Galileo Galilei.

  • @mizofan
    @mizofan Před 3 lety +3

    Now how about the great Alfred Russel Wallace? Had he not written to Darwin he would have had credit alone as originator of the evolution theory. An admirable humble man, with wide ranging interests, social conscience, but lacking Darwin's connections- he still deserves more credit and attention

    • @johnweems5096
      @johnweems5096 Před 3 lety

      mizofan mostly true, but they came to similar conclusions from their studies, separately

  • @cadelaide
    @cadelaide Před 6 lety

    A great man a great review

  • @cookiepie01
    @cookiepie01 Před 6 lety +6

    Excellent biography of a great and inspiring man! Thanks Biographics 😊

  • @SteamCheese1
    @SteamCheese1 Před 5 lety +65

    "But it's only a Theory!"
    So is gravity and relativity...
    Theory in the scientific context means that it's repeatable to high grade of accuracy in practice and on paper.
    It's a Theory because you can "theoretically" calculate and predict it with such high accuracy that you can work it out on paper.

    • @brewtalityk
      @brewtalityk Před 5 lety +5

      Right. While there is no possible way for someone to go back and actually make a record of how the world changed over millennia, there is bountiful evidence to show that it happened.

    • @MadameZeroni473
      @MadameZeroni473 Před 4 lety

      Fellow agnostic here. & Sure, I believe in evolution. Micro evolution.

    • @benl8962
      @benl8962 Před 4 lety +5

      @@MadameZeroni473 so what stops micro evolution from becoming macro evolution over a long period of time?

    • @danyellwar77
      @danyellwar77 Před 4 lety

      @@brewtalityk wow thats a great way to put it. I have someone that i often have these discussions with anf he always ends in we cantbbelieve any books or anything from anyone else for sure for sure because we werent there. I always say thats a coop out answer because we know people have studied things and theres evidence of improvements from these studies such as. Medicine and research we can see some evidence of their scientific studies that worked and helped us as well as evidence we can see of what existed before. Etc. So there is some proof we can believe is most likely what happened. So i like way you explained it short and understandable. Thanks👍

    • @danyellwar77
      @danyellwar77 Před 4 lety

      @@benl8962 good question. Humm maybe at the time of life for whatever first species it was a plethora of whatever organism that encouraged mutations and life slowed down over time. Maybe having added species slowed it down. But idk. But makes u say hummm.

  • @anungodlyamountofcereal6384

    I can't tell who has a better beard,Simon or Darwin

  • @jarnomikkola8438
    @jarnomikkola8438 Před 6 lety +2

    18:35 The sub- button does exactly what it says it does, it allows the user to view your channel content from the Subscribe tab in youtube. I myself have a 220+ channels, and have never missed a content I wanted to see. And nor do I watch all of them.
    The bell icon is just a bot tag and thanks but I have all the XYZ I want.

  • @thegoodlydragon7452
    @thegoodlydragon7452 Před 4 lety +2

    I'd be interested in an episode on his uncle Erasmus. Obviously not as important to world history, but pretty fascinating nonetheless.

  • @joemelnick
    @joemelnick Před 6 lety +8

    Excellent..Always Great. Thank you.

  • @danieladeutsch1708
    @danieladeutsch1708 Před 4 lety +5

    Thank you for this amazing documentary. Can you please consider to make one about Gregor Johann Mendel - he gained posthumous recognition as the founder of the modern science of genetics. Though farmers had known for millennia that crossbreeding of animals and plants could favor certain desirable traits, Mendel's pea plant experiments conducted between 1856 and 1863 established many of the rules of heredity, now referred to as the laws of Mendelian inheritance. Thank you.

    • @danieladeutsch1708
      @danieladeutsch1708 Před 4 lety

      @Augusto Helmer Thank you very much, that is very interesting.

  • @thenobleone-3384
    @thenobleone-3384 Před 3 lety +2

    I know more about John Dalton and Louis Pasteur and they were Biologists. I find it interesting how u can study certain animals and apply that to Medicine

  • @devongoodman2749
    @devongoodman2749 Před 4 lety +2

    I’ve been watching your videos for a while, you are an incredibly good orator. Thank you for the hours of entertainment and education!

  • @MrChopstsicks
    @MrChopstsicks Před 6 lety +5

    Wooo!! Malaysia mentioned!

  • @thenobleone-3384
    @thenobleone-3384 Před 3 lety +3

    For humans to evolve from Apes that makes more sense to me than the Adam and Eve theory

    • @millionaireno1382
      @millionaireno1382 Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah, the Adam and eve story sounds more like a fairy tale then a theory of where we came from.

    • @user-uk6qy4jx5s
      @user-uk6qy4jx5s Před 6 měsíci

      We have an common ancestor.

  • @kousigangautam3252
    @kousigangautam3252 Před 4 lety

    Can you tell where is the background music from? Perfectly suits this video. Thanks

  • @user-uk6qy4jx5s
    @user-uk6qy4jx5s Před 6 měsíci +5

    Interesting!

  • @herpetoholic
    @herpetoholic Před 2 lety +3

    One naturalist I want to hear more about is George Cuvier, I know about his discoveries but not his life. Without his work laying the way, the theory of evolution may never have revealed itself to Darwin. Also, Thomas Henry Huxley would be interesting to hear about.

  • @noidreculse8906
    @noidreculse8906 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank Dog for Charles Darwin 👍🏻

  • @Karl-ui6oe
    @Karl-ui6oe Před 5 lety +1

    I love this channel, keep up the great work guys, Im already telling my classmates and teachers about this channel, really informative

  • @rafsossa
    @rafsossa Před 2 lety

    Nice video

  • @ShadowDragonGT
    @ShadowDragonGT Před 4 lety +7

    Why wasn’t this around when I was in school

  • @jimfoard5671
    @jimfoard5671 Před 3 lety +8

    As far as the early development of his character, we get an interesting glint of what his personality may have been like from his autobiography, where Darwin tells us: "Whilst at the day school, or before that time, I acted cruelly, for I beat a puppy I believe, simply from enjoying the sense of power; but the beating could not have been severe, for the puppy did not howl, of which I feel sure as the spot was near to the house." (25) He did admit though that the act “lay heavily on my conscience, as is shown by my remembering the exact spot where the crime had been committed." Charles Darwin, Autobiography, pp.26-27.
    One can only speculate why, if the puppy was not injured, was Darwin so haunted by the incident for many years afterward, and why he referred to it as a "crime". Was it the prompting of a guilty conscience that betrayed a more serious incident than he was ready to admit?
    Darwin entered Shrewsbury school in 1818, where he was anything but an outstanding scholar. De Beer informs us: "He was a poor student, and in 1825 his father reproached him, saying, 'You care for nothing but shooting, dogs, and rat-catching, and you will be a disgrace to yourself and all your family." Biographical note attached to Darwin's Origin of Species, Benton edition, also Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 16, 1986.
    This is corroborated in other biographies of him, and in his own autobiography he stated that he felt incapable of learning languages and never understood algebra or mastered higher mathematics. The Autobiography of Charles Darwin and Selected Letters, pp. 18, Dover Publications, New York, 1958.
    Much has been said by historians of Darwin's observations of the finches on the Galapagos islands while sailing on the Beagle, but little is mentioned of another incident Darwin had with some less fortunate birds on a different island during his voyage. We have three accounts of an excursion made by Darwin and the Captain from the Beagle to St. Paul's Rocks between the Cape Verde Islands and the coast of Brazil.
    First we shall read Darwin's version of the episode: " We found on St. Paul's only two kinds of birds-the booby and the noddy. The former is a species of Gannet, and the latter a tern. Both are of a tame and stupid disposition, and are so unaccustomed to visitors, that I could have killed any number of them with my geologic hammer." The Voyage of Charles Darwin, Charles Darwin, pp.10, The American Museum of Natural History, The Natural History Library, Anchor Books, Doubleday & Co., Inc., Garden City New York, 1962.
    Browne mentioned the appalling incident in her biography of Darwin: " Uninhabited except for dense flocks of seafowl, and previously unvisited by any scientific recorder, they were an alluring target for a restless naval man and an eager friend . . . Darwin and Fitzroy had a marvelous time of it, whooping and killing birds with abandon".Browne, pp.204. See also the original, Narrative of the Surveying Voyage of H.M.S. Adventure and Beagle, Vol. 2:56.
    Fitzroy recorded the bloody scene in his personal narrative as well. According to him, one of the seamen asked if he could borrow Darwin's hammer to kill some of the birds with, to which Darwin replied, "No, no, you'll break the handle." Then, apparently struck by the novelty of this idea, Darwin himself picked up his hammer and began killing the peaceful birds in this manner, as Fitzroy related "away went the hammer, with all the force of his own right arm." Narrative of the Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle, by Admiral Fitzroy, 1839. See also Amabel Williams Ellis, "The Voyage of the Beagle, Adapted from the Narratives and letters of Charles Darwin and Captain Fitzroy, pp. 26, J.B. Lippencott Co., Philadelphia and London, 1931.

    • @lwmaynard5180
      @lwmaynard5180 Před 3 lety +2

      British scientist Peiter Cullis mentioned in one of his books, that Darwin was bipolar and a alcoholic.

    • @markward3981
      @markward3981 Před 2 lety

      Not to mention what he thought about many humans as less than his European group and closer to animals.

    • @matteomastrodomenico1231
      @matteomastrodomenico1231 Před 2 lety +1

      @@markward3981 How is that different from literally any European in the 19th century?
      By the way, there's no evidence for this.

    • @markward3981
      @markward3981 Před 2 lety

      @@matteomastrodomenico1231
      Every European at the time didn't posit the theory that he did.

    • @matteomastrodomenico1231
      @matteomastrodomenico1231 Před 2 lety +1

      @@markward3981 True, but evolution doesn't state that some humans are superior. It doesn't even say they are different from animals.

  • @AndrewTheCelt
    @AndrewTheCelt Před 4 lety

    Excellent

  • @Blackcat8
    @Blackcat8 Před 6 lety

    My favorite so far

  • @MidnightMan5001
    @MidnightMan5001 Před 5 lety +34

    "Hello there, and welcome to a world called Earth. Where actual minds do groundbreaking work.

    • @RichardRenes
      @RichardRenes Před 5 lety +4

      if you're looking for the fittest, I'm the natural selection

    • @michaelkramer1273
      @michaelkramer1273 Před 4 lety +2

      "Look, mighty morphing Michael Vick, your animated slave fights make me sick". Lmao ERB

    • @Differentad-mq9tk
      @Differentad-mq9tk Před 4 lety +3

      your so ineffective you couldn't even turn eleven

    • @dhritimanmajumder2924
      @dhritimanmajumder2924 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Differentad-mq9tk It took millions of years for mankind to evolve

    • @drezilla1310
      @drezilla1310 Před 3 lety

      @@dhritimanmajumder2924 Are you related to a banana?

  • @AJ-kj1go
    @AJ-kj1go Před 6 lety +20

    How about a video about Voltaire?

    • @loricalass4068
      @loricalass4068 Před 6 lety +4

      Voltaire said that the Bible would become obsolete within a hundred years or so. Some time after his death, his former home was turned into a place for producing Bibles. Of course the Bible is going strong and every year is the best selling book in America. Most people haven't even heard of Voltaire, however.
      But, about Darwin....
      I used to call myself an atheist and thought Darwin was a genius. Let's look at the "Bible" of evolutionism, The Origin of Species. Maybe because it is so mind numbingly boring, people rarely notice something, namely that it never shows the origin of anything! Darwin's finch beaks are supposed to support goo through the zoo to you, but what do they really show? Zero.
      .
      Research reveals that the beaks grow back and forth in size depending on climate variations. The evidence that finches or Galapagos Island Turtles et al have ever been or ever will be anything but finches, and turtles et al? Zero again.
      .
      Oh, and btw, as usual in evolutionary theory you are being told one thing while the opposite is true, as about natural selection. It does not lead to evolution as Darwin claimed. It only shuffles, or sometimes eliminates, pre existing information that has always been in the genomes. It never creates new DNA as would be necessary, for ex., to turn a fin into a foot or a leg into a wing. Nothing ever observed creates new DNA. All DNA is just a copy of a copy of a copy which can be altered by things like mutations.
      .
      Beneficial mutations? They are said to be the second force for evolution. However, Charles Muller, who won a Nobel Prize for his work on them, said "The good ones are so rare that we can consider them all bad."
      .
      Darwin was nothing but an armchair theorist who, unlike his contemporary Mendel, never supported his theory through the scientific method and cast doubts on it himself. Yet he is an icon of evolution, like another contemporary, a lawyer named George Lyell, who came up with the totally fictional Geologic Column.
      .
      The GC exists only in art work. The real evidence? Fossils are jumbled, in no neatly organized pattern whatsoever. There really are no such things as Cambrian, Jurassic, and so on "periods." Like the GC those are just fictions presented as facts. Giant shark fossils are found with dino fossils in Montana, for ex. Whales' fossils are found in wildly improbable places like the Andes mountains, the Sahara and a desert in Chile. Deep sea "Cambrian" fossils, such as sea shells and mollusks, are found at every level on the planet, including on most mountain tops - like the world's highest, the Himalayans. Fossils of ocean floor life forms, like trilobites. are found in the hills of mid America and countless other places world wide, high and far inland. Golly, how did that seawater get everywhere all over the planet? Hmmm....
      .
      Take a look. See the ocean floor dwelling, now extinct, so called "Cambrian", trilobites found on mountain tops all over the world. (They are supposed to be at the bottom of the GC.) www.bing.com/images/search?q=trilobites%20On%20Mountains&qs=n&form=QBIR&sp=-1&pq=trilobites%20on%20mountains&sc=0-23&sk=&cvid=9008D75298A54105AD924CA3AACAE385 Notice the exquisitely preserved details on many. This is also seen with innumerable "Cambrian" sea shells, mollusks, etc.
      .
      Now some claim "plate tectonics" moved, intact and conjoined, vast stretches of ocean dwelling, bottom floor, marine life fossils in the countless billions to travel for millions of years and then wrap around the tops of mountains. Not uncommonly the fossils are in their original shape with perfect details as you see in the link. "Plate tectonics" are purely speculations, piled on theories, heaped on hypotheses. They can't explain the lack of erosion which should have caused those fossils to be nothing but dust and rubble after their so called millions of years trek.
      .
      In fact, trilobites purportedly went extinct over 200 million years ago. Yet their fossils - found not just on mountain tops but at every level all over the planet - can be so unaffected by erosion that we can easily examine what kind of eyesight they had?
      .
      And please do not send me a link from some site like Talk Origins, which I call Talk Spin. Yes, I know that they claim to have found one GC on this entire planet, but they also say 'Some of the strata are out of place" i.e. they ain't got any GC at all. You can prove there is a GC by linking photo close-ups showing the lowest level "Cambrian" fossils at the bottom, and ascending levels of fossils matching the GC. Close ups, now. Not some photo of a far, distant pile of rocks or a mountain range which they claim has a GC in it.
      .
      The Bible says that flood waters completely covered the whole earth after, for one thing, "the fountains of the deep broke forth." (Did you know there is an ocean below our commonly known oceans, or have you seen the mid Atlantic ridge which looks like it used to be a great crack on the ocean floor? Probably not.). Again, the fossil record shows that marine life fossils are at every level on the planet, around the globe, and that, in fact, about 90% of the fossils on land are marine. And they say the Bible is not historical and not backed by science. And btw there are almost 300 Great Flood legends around the world from peoples as far apart as Cherokees and Aborigines.
      .
      So you've been told a book showed the origin of species, but it didn't. You've been told G.I. animals show evolution but they only show they are having, at most, minuscle changes that leave them basically what they were before.
      .
      You've been told there is a Geological Column, but there is not one on the planet. You're told over and over that natural selection shows evolutionism when it actually just somewhat modifies the organism through shifting already present information, or sometimes through loss of information, in the genomes, leaving it essentially what it was before. It may eventually become a new species of fish, or bee, or tree, etc., but it will always stay a fish, a bee or a tree etc. We see no evidence whatsoever of any species in a genus moving up to the next step on the Animal or Plant Kingdom to become a new family. (Not to mention never seeing any transitions from an order, class, phylum or Kingdom.)
      .
      Yet that would have had to have happened for evolution to occur, and it is claimed, with no evidence whatsoever, that it did happen over and over and over - in the conveniently invisible and unverifiable past.
      .
      We have trillions of life forms out there. So why don't we see mutations causing any lifeform of Family A to turn into a lifeform of Family B? After all, their ancestors have supposedly had hundreds of millions of Darwin years to make the switch and be moving around as part A and part B. But eagles stay eagles, bullfrogs stay bullfrogs, dolphins stay dolphins, eboli bacteria stay eboli bacteria, tulips stay tulips, chimps stay chimps, fruit flies stay fruit lies, and of course people stay people, no matter how much they change.
      .
      This fits in with what the Bible says about creation having been halted. What also fits is that no new strands of DNA are ever created. All DNA is just a copy of a copy of a copy, on and on. DNA can be somewhat altered by mutations and natural selection, selective breeding and even genetic engineering, but is never seen to be created from "scratch."
      .
      What else does evolutionism offer besides unsubstantiated theories, in fact theories that defy the real evidence, presented as facts? Logical fallacies. Logical fallacies always, always, undergird evolutionism defense.
      .
      The favorites are Correlation Does Not Imply Causation and Presuming Omniscience, though it uses many.
      .
      Correlation Does Not Imply Causation goes like this: "Look! Fossil A has some similarities to Fossil B! We'll use big words to sound impressive about that, like 'similar homology.' We have exactly zero evidence Fossil A even had a descendant, much less one significantly different from it, much less that it turned into B, C, D etc. But we are going to tell you, as gawd's truth scientific fact, that we know all about what happened to its evidence-free, data-free, descendants. We'll call that science."
      .
      This leads right into the Presuming Omniscience logical fallacy. Another example of a use of that fallacy is when an evolutionary paleontologist will pick up a fossil from the ground and tell you with absolute authority that they know all about what happened to it's invisible "descendants" in the untestable past - for over 200 million Darwin years.
      .
      "Missing links" (2 to 5 million Darwin years' worth of them between you and Lucy or some other such "transition" du jour) is a Presuming Omniscience logical fallacy phrase. How do you tell missing links from never existed links? Have...faith...brothers and sisters! And be so grateful that YOU ain't religious!
      .
      Learn how to spot logical fallacies and you will see them used in every defense in evolutionary literature.
      .
      Ignoring the actual data is also part of evolutionism. For just one of innumerable examples, they say life can come from inorganic matter (and don't say they do not - who came up with the antiscientific primal pond, creationists?) The data, what real science uses, shows life, always and only, comes from life and life of the same kind.
      .
      Pile theories presented as facts on top of logical fallacies, ignore the real data or try to spin it away, and stir well with sophistry. Then you have evolutionary theory.
      .
      You're not a fish update. You have a Creator Who made you and loves you and wants you to know Him, and to love Him, too. Don't trade that in for pseudo science mumbo jumbo.

    • @kennethwilliams543
      @kennethwilliams543 Před 6 lety +1

      +Lorica Lass This comment should be at the top! If it wasn't so long a read it would of shut the comment community DOWN. First time I have seen a comment about a video be so we'll put it's better than the actual video it's commenting on.

    • @loricalass4068
      @loricalass4068 Před 6 lety +1

      Thank you Kenneth for your kind comment. Yes, the post is long. My posts generally are. There is just so much disinformation out there. I always feel a need to deal with a lot of it as I may not get another chance, especially with lurkers, to spread some truth.
      Even with people who insult me after reading my posts, I do not uncommonly see from their posts that they have actually gotten to the end of mine. I know from my own past as an evolution believer that what I couldn't see as truth at first, did become obvious to me later. Things that made no sense initially, came back to me and made sense maybe even years later. So I'm planting seeds. Blessings to you and yours! :-)

    • @spetterman2916
      @spetterman2916 Před 5 lety +1

      @@loricalass4068 In turn you do the same thing, saying that you know all about the past without full connection between now and the past.
      Going by you you're both wrong and no one truly knows what exactly happened to get from wherever things were till now.
      Which makes sense because we can argue and try and disprove and prove eachother all we like, we truly will never know what happened.

    • @MtnTow
      @MtnTow Před 5 lety +5

      Wow, thats a whole lotta crazy.
      My invisible friend named Bob isnt sure he believes it but im waiting for a bush to explode in confirmation. :)

  • @MrUms431
    @MrUms431 Před 6 lety

    Great video....

  • @bxbank
    @bxbank Před 4 lety +1

    Please do a bio on Alfred Wallace.

  • @johnsoe1676
    @johnsoe1676 Před 4 lety +4

    so the point was if you had enough daddy's money and like to learn, you can achieve anything

  • @LoveDoctorNL
    @LoveDoctorNL Před 6 lety +346

    Thank beetles he did not become a priest.

    • @libertygiveme1987
      @libertygiveme1987 Před 6 lety +4

      Peter - "Thank Beetles...." Huh?!.

    • @NickM-jv8zk
      @NickM-jv8zk Před 6 lety +24

      Liberty GiveMe beetles were what first captured his attention and set him off studying nature :)

    • @markuhler2664
      @markuhler2664 Před 6 lety +5

      Nick M - Didn't Lennon once describe the Beatles ad bigger than God?

    • @NickM-jv8zk
      @NickM-jv8zk Před 6 lety +3

      Hahahahaha! 😂

    • @Goujiki
      @Goujiki Před 5 lety +5

      That makes no sense. If evolution is true, then someone else would have come to the same conclusion. Is that not correct? But I believe it is for this reason, that many people, evolutionists and theologians are still small minded people, acting on desire and emotion, picking what belief suits their own selves personally, rather than being eternally open minded.

  • @ShitCoveredStatue
    @ShitCoveredStatue Před 3 lety +1

    Would love an episode on Madeline Murray O'Hare!

  • @elvisbarry5623
    @elvisbarry5623 Před 2 lety +1

    You should totally do a video on Milton H. Erikson

  • @sahholsteins1
    @sahholsteins1 Před 5 lety +7

    I went to a catholic school and they taught us what Darwin did, man times have changed

    • @kl0wnkiller912
      @kl0wnkiller912 Před 3 lety +2

      When I went to public school in the 1960s and 70s they taught both evolution and creationism. Back then schools were places where young minds were encouraged to draw their own conclusions instead of being brainwashed.

  • @marieturnage-jensen7603
    @marieturnage-jensen7603 Před 6 lety +5

    Any way you could educate us about the man that finished our first english dictionary?

  • @jamessuttie1261
    @jamessuttie1261 Před 5 lety

    Fabulous!

  • @jiroscop
    @jiroscop Před 5 lety +1

    Happy birthday, Chalie!!!