Who's dead? God or Charles Darwin? Michael B. He, a biochemist, John Lennox, a mathematician,

Stephen Meyer, a geophysicist, filming today in Fiezzoli, Italy. Uncommon knowledge, now.

Welcome to Uncommon Knowledge. I'm Peter Robinson. A professor of biochemistry at Lehigh University,

Michael B. He holds an undergraduate degree from Drexel and a doctorate in biochemistry from Penn.

He's the author of a number of books, including Darwin's Black Box. A meritous professor of mathematics

at Oxford, John Lennox grew up in Northern Ireland, earned his undergraduate degree from a manual

college Cambridge, and then went on to earn not one and not two, but three doctorates in an academic

career of astounding distinction. Dr. Lennox is the author of many books, including the 2019 volume,

can science explain everything. A former professor of geophysics at Whitworth College,

Stephen Meyer is now a fellow at the Discovery Institute. He holds a doctorate of the philosophy

of science from Cambridge. Dr. Meyer has published, again, many books, including his 2013 volume

on the fossil record, Darwin's Doubt. Michael, John, and Steve, welcome. First question.

Darwin versus Einstein. Einstein publishes the special theory of relativity in 1905,

and in the 12ish decades since that publication, one observation after another has tended to confirm

his work. Just a decade ago, scientists found clocks on satellites and elliptical orbits kept

time just about as Einstein would have predicted. Over time, to put it crudely, Einstein has become

easier and easier to believe. Darwin publishes on the origin of the species in 1859,

briefly, as was true of Einstein, also of Darwin, has he become easier and easier to believe,

Michael? Now, the opposite, the opposite, John. The exact opposite. Stephen. The theory has been

progressively disconfirmed by multiple observations in multiple subdisciplines of biology.

All right. All three of you come out swinging. Gentlemen, you're about to take a layman

through three problems with Darwin that the last few decades have turned up.

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