Why would they do something like that?
Because we want to know
the truth about human origins. Not just the fake evolution science.
Rye Catcher linked to the Smithsonian and they do not tell the whole story. They lie. They spent an enormous amount of taxpayer dollars and lied.
"The purpose of this exhibit on the origin of man is not only to indoctrinate children and adults in evolution, but also atheism!
The National Museum of Natural History, funded by donations and tax money, recently opened its new exhibition on human origins. The NMNH in Washington D.C. is one of the famed Smithsonian Museums."
The purpose of this exhibit on the origin of man is not only to indoctrinate children and adults in evolution, but also atheism!
answersingenesis.org
They've still got no evidence of creationism at all.
This is further evidence you believe in the bullshit of atheism. The evidence is for creation not abiogenesis.
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The Smithsonian spent a great amount of money on
that exhibit. It's the exhibit for the Hall of Human Origins and it's all a lie. There are no six to eight million years of Earth history. It's incredible that a science group can actually believe their own BS.
"The National Museum of Natural History, funded by donations and tax money, recently opened its new exhibition on human origins. The NMNH in Washington D.C. is one of the famed Smithsonian Museums.
To build this exhibition, called the Hall of Human Origins, the Smithsonian spent almost as much money as we did to build the entire 70,000 square-foot, high-tech
Creation Museum near Cincinnati!"
...
"In a CNSNews report,
1 with a headline that included the words
Devoid of References to God, we read the following about the new exhibit:
The stages of human development also are highlighted, but visitors will not find any references to God, creationism, or pre-natal existence. The exhibit’s Web site says fossils “provide evidence that modern humans evolved from earlier humans.”
The report continues:
. . . Richard Potts, curator and director of the Smithsonian’s Human Origins Program, said the Smithsonian Institution has a “deep commitment to the study of evolution” and that the new permanent exhibit will answer “profound questions” about human origins.
When asked by CNSNews.com why the exhibit does not include any reference to God or address the debate—even in scientific circles—about Darwinian evolution, Potts replied that the Natural History Museum ‘is a science museum, and all the objects that a museum can possibly display about the origins of humans have been uncovered in the context of doing the science of evolution.’
Note two very telling admissions here:
Regarding his quote “. . . all the objects that a museum can possibly display about the origins of humans have been uncovered . . .” well, that is simply not true. “All” that can be “possibly displayed”? What about the
Bible’s account of human origins? The Bible is a document that claims to be the Word of the Creator concerning how humans came to be on this planet.
Why won’t Potts and his researchers include that? Well, they have arbitrarily defined
science (which means “knowledge”) as having nothing to do with
God. They will only allow explanations according to their view of naturalism, the religion of atheism.
It becomes even clearer in the second admission:
. . . in the context of doing the science of evolution.
Evolution, in the Darwinian sense (using naturalism and no supernaturalism), is their bottom-line presupposition. It’s used to interpret the evidence of the fossils they display as they attempt to reconstruct the unobservable past.
In an interview with the
Washington Post,
2 Potts was asked whether creationism would be found in the Hall of Human Origins. He replied: “There’s no Adam and Eve here.” He continued: “If you believe that the world—and man—was created in seven days, and that it’s only thousands of years old, you might have a little problem with an exhibition that talks about a process of 6 million to 8 million years.”
Later in the
Post article, when asked what he hopes visitors will take away from the exhibition, Potts replied: “A sense of the sacred.” That almost sounds as if he wants the hall to be a kind of a temple, where visitors can be worshipful of the fossils of their apelike ancestors!"