Eugene G. Windchy

Eugene G. Windchy is an American creationist (or at least, anti-evolution) author, notable mostly for his 2009 book, The End of Darwinism: And How a Flawed and Disastrous Theory Was Stolen and Sold. It was approvingly quoted by Pat Buchanan in an opinion piece[1] that drew the attention of various anti-creationists, including PZ Myers, who called Windchy a "creationist crank" in his reaction to Buchanan's piece.[2]

The divine comedy Creationism

Running gags

Biblical literalism Young/Old Earth Intelligent design Creation scientists

Jokes aside

Bird evolution Carbon dating Geology Punctuated equilibrium

Blooper reel

Anisotropic synchrony convention Human exceptionalism Origins debate The Darwin Myth: The Life and Lies of Charles Darwin v - t - e

Other deeds

According to the biography provided on his publisher's website, in the 1960s Windchy was Assistant Science Adviser for the U.S. Information Agency. He left that job to "investigate" the Gulf of Tonkin incidents (a naval confrontation which was the justification for an escalation of US involvement in the Vietnam War).[3] The result of his investigation was his 1971 book, Tonkin Gulf.

See also

• Richard William Nelson

References

1. Making a Monkey Out of Darwin
2. Old Fossil Takes On Darwin
3. Eugene G. Windchy Biography

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