The latest challenge to the teaching of Evolution comes to us via Cobb County, Georgia where they still breed ‘em good and stupid it seems:
Attorney Marjorie Rogers said she first became concerned when her son became enthralled with dinosaurs through the “Jurassic Park” movie and other materials.
Rogers believes that Earth is several thousand years old. Most scientists claim the planet is billions of years old. So Rogers started a movement to push the county school board to put warning labels on biology textbooks saying that evolution “is a theory, not a fact.”
I humbly suggest Ms. Rogers stick with issues of law and leave issues of science to the scientists, but we all know how likely that is to happen. Given the history of Cobb County, though, one has to wonder if they just enjoy being contrarian to piss everyone else off:
Cobb County is no stranger to controversy. As counties around the country were moving to ban handguns, Kennesaw, a city in northern Cobb, passed a law requiring heads of household to own a firearm and ammunition.
Too bad the law didn’t include a mandatory shoot-a-random-citizen clause that might help clean up the gene pool a bit.


















But life without dinosaurs would be so uninteresting!