Geoffrey Simmons

Geoffrey Simmons (born 28 July 1943)[1] is a medical doctor, science fiction author[1] and intelligent design advocate from Eugene, Oregon. He has a BS in biology from the University of Illinois and received an M.D. from the University of Illinois Medical School in 1969.[2] He was a doctor of internal medicine for the PeaceHealth Medical Group in Eugene, boarded in internal medicine and disaster medicine.[3] Dr. Simmons retired at the end of 2015.

For the New Zealand economist and politician, see Geoff Simmons. For those of a similar name, see Jeff Simmons.

Biography

Born in Fort Gordon, Georgia,[1] in 1943, Simmons is a fellow at the Center for Science and Culture, part of the Discovery Institute. He toured with PSSI in Spain with the Spanish version of What Darwin Didn't Know, to five cities: Barcelona, Málaga, Madrid, León and Vigo, nine lectures altogether. He has lectured at college campuses, churches and synagogues. Simmons also teaches disaster preparedness locally, regionally and nationally.[4] He is a Governor on the Board of Governors for the American Academy of Disaster Medicine and an Advisor to FEMA on the Advisory Council for FEMA Region X. He is a CERT trainer and volunteer CERT Coordinator for the City of Eugene. He has lectured at the IAEM and NASA. His newest book Common Sense and Disaster Preparedness will be published by the Journal of Emergency Management (JEM), Fall 2010.[5]

Intelligent design

Simmons has written nine books, four fiction, two medical spoofs, and two books about the creation–evolution controversy, published by a Christian publishing house and promotes intelligent design. In 2008, he debated evolutionary biologist PZ Myers, among many professors, on KKMS radio.[6] He has done other radio interviews, such as on Coast to Coast AM in 2007[7][8]

Works
  • The Glue Factory. (Beckett Publishing Company, November 1, 1995) (Illustrated by Ray Broderick) ISBN 1-4392-3053-6
  • What Darwin Didn't Know: A Doctor Dissects the Theory of Evolution . (Harvest Publishers, January 1, 2004) (Foreword by William Dembski) ISBN 0-7369-1313-0
  • Billions of Missing Links: A Rational Look at the Mysteries Evolution Can't Explain. (Harvest House Publishers, February 15, 2007) ISBN 0-7369-1746-2
  • Common Sense and Disaster Preparedness, Journal of Emergency Management, Fall 2010

Fiction
  • The Z Papers, Arbor House and Bantam, 1970s
  • The Adam Experiment, Arbor House and Berkley, 1970s
  • Pandemic, Arbor House and Berkley, 1980s.
  • MURDOCK, Arbor House, 1980s
  • The Glue Factory factor, Beckett, 1990s
  • To Glue or Not To Glue. Beckett, 1990s
gollark: Yes, but not efficiently, I bet.
gollark: Anyway, the repository I linked is a *JS-based* minifier, and the Lua program here actually just uses my API to minify the Lua.
gollark: `local b=[[local a=string.char;local b=string.byte;local c=bit.bxor;local function d(e,f)local g=""for h=1,#e do local i=e:sub(h,h)local j=bit.bxor(b(i),f)g=g..a(j)end;return g end;loadstring(d("SP^[YVSZ\23\29\16MPR\16OMPXM^RL\16WKKO\16O^LKZ]VQ\17SJ^\29\22\23\29MJQ\29\19\31\29mr\14\12jxy^\29\22",63))();]]` <- potatOS, in a nice compact form.
gollark: Suuuuure.
gollark: It is important to note that it also makes the minified output contain a potatOS installer.

References
  1. "Authors : Simmons, Geoffrey". www.sf-encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
  2. "Geoffrey Simmons CSC Fellow". Center for Science and Culture. 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-17.
  3. "Physician Profile on Dr. Simmons". HealthGrades, Inc. 2008. Archived from the original on 2013-01-25. Retrieved 2008-05-17.
  4. ohp.nasa.gov/conference_info/conf_gen/.../2010/.../SimmonsPDC.pdf
  5. http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2010/09/22
  6. "Are Darwin's Theories Fact or Faith Issues?". Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science. 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-05-17. Retrieved 2008-05-17.
  7. Evolution, Darwin, & Intelligent Design, Coast to Coast AM, March 20, 2007
  8. "Intelligent Design Conference at Nov. 11, 2007 Bellevue Church of Christ" (PDF). Bellevue Church of Christ. November 11, 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 23, 2011. Retrieved May 17, 2008.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.