Behe opens mouth, speaks, brain falls out
Michael Behe tells us what color the world was from his side of the witness stand:
The cross examination was fun too, and showed that the other side really does have only rhetoric and bluster. At one point the lawyer for the other side who was cross examining me ostentatiously piled a bunch of papers on the witness stand that putatively had to do with the evolution of the immune system. But it was obvious from a cursory examination that they were more examples of hand waving speculations, which I had earlier discussed in my direct testimony. So I was able to smile and say that they had nothing more to say than the other papers. I then thought to myself, that here the NCSE, ACLU, and everyone in the world who is against ID had their shot to show where we were wrong, and just trotted out more speculation. It actually made me feel real good about things.
This is typical. The science doesn't matter—they could have dragged him through the Harvard medical library and showed him stacks and stacks of journals, taken him on a tour of a thousand labs doing research of flagella and clotting pathways, and he would have just smiled his supercilious smile and waved them away as nothing. His cheerful ignorance is impenetrable.
It is strange that someone whose performance on the stand has made his opponents deliriously happy (that testimony is going to be a source of great amusement for years to come, astrology boy) should "feel good" about it—self-awareness is apparently not something he is good at. And now he's gone and publicly admitted his cavalier attitude towards scientific research and evidence, yet another confession that will serve us well.
(via Ooblog)


I'm sure that Astrology Boy Behe will be a great draw at church picnics, and, who knows, he may become an expert pickle judge at county fairs.
However, scientifically Behe is no more relevant than Pat Robertson, and has far less entertainment value than Ken Ham.