I have nothing against lies, per se, as we all lie, and sometimes for very good reasons. But despicable lies, like the ones started and propogated by certain institutions, which we'll not name here, are almost as unbelievable as the folks who keep repeating them. And this from a supposed organization that identifies itself as keepers of virtue? Goebbels himself would have been proud of disinformation and propoganda utilized by such serepticious purposes.
Three outrageous myths that cannot be used realistically without making the speaker seem like a (fill in the blank) and a (fill in the blank) of the 1st order, are:
I. Evolution violates the 2nd law of thermodynamics.
This shows the lack of even a rudimentary understanding of the laws governing the behavior of heat in physical systems. Delta S, or entropy, can have a positive or a negative sign. A system becoming ordered not only does not violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics, but is as common as cleaning up your room or making a battery.
II. There are no missing links.
Another statement that should immediately throw up red flags about the person making this claim. There are more transitional species, both in the fossil record, and in currently living populations, than you can shake a stick at. This argument is as faulty and incredulous as the 10,000 year old earth claim.
III. Darwin recanted evolution on his death bed and became a christian.
Not that it would change anything about the history of life on earth if he had, just that it's false. Darwin was always a christian, living in a christian society. He was also an evolutioniist, and sometimes questioned the biblical dogma he had grown up with when confronted with the data coming out of his and others' studies at the time. For more information on this topic, here's a website that discusses events in Darwin's life:
http://www.origins.tv/darwin/darwin.htm#Evolution_Website
Go to this site, scroll down to "Misquoting Darwin," and read up for yourself.
Remember, heaven isn't friendly to those who lie to little kids.