William A. Dembski Quotes
Scientists rightly resist invoking the supernatural in scientific explanations for fear of committing a god-of-the-gaps fallacy (the fallacy of using God as a stop-gap for ignorance). Yet without some restriction on the use of chance, scientists are in danger of committing a logically equivalent fallacy-one we may call the “chance-of-the-gaps fallacy.” Chance, like God, can become a stop-gap for ignorance.

Quotes to Explore
-
I know that I was put on this planet to be an athlete.
-
To die, to be really dead, that must be glorious. There are far worse things awaiting man than death.
-
There are some forms of religion that are bad, just as there's bad cooking or bad art or bad sex, you have bad religion too.
-
Unfortunately, the Senate Democrats have become an extreme party. They have become a party that has abdicated their responsibilities. Under Harry Reid and the Senate Democrats, we have a do-nothing Senate.
-
I don't really care that much about eating. But I like impressing people with how good a cook I am. So I will cook. I'm an excellent cook. Not many people know that about me.
-
I left Beijing in 1987, shortly before my books were banned there, but have returned continually.
-
The Englishman never enjoys himself except for a noble purpose.
-
Obviously Hall & Oates wasn't overlooked by the masses in terms of the record sales.
-
I love sport and will do just about anything. Someone said they'd had a go at skiing off a mountain with a parachute, and that sounds great!
-
You see people in Hollywood trying to make blockbuster after blockbuster, but it's not possible. There's some god up there saying, 'You will fail now.' But I suppose that's true of us all.
-
Twenty years ago, I said there was going to be something that would stop the Soviet Union from taking over the world. And now we see that the Soviet Union has been stopped, through its own disintegration.
-
If you've got a plot the size of a car or a tiny yard in Italy, you're going to be growing tomatoes and basil and celery and carrots, and everybody is still connected to the land.
-
A manager's job is simple. For one hundred sixty-two games you try not to screw up all that smart stuff your organization did last December.
-
I'm by no means condemning prescription medicine for mental health. I've seen it save a lot of people's lives.
-
I hated my big hair. I always wore it straight.
-
Painting is something that requires a lot of time - it's not just one good idea out of art school.
-
I feel like with 'Chuck,' because it was a comedy-based show, it was more cartoon-ish. It was just more playful. We had a lot more fun with it. There was a lot of silliness in there. There were serious moments, as well, and there was a lot of heart in that show, but its baseline was comedy.
-
Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other.
-
That is the fourth course, which in future I trust the right hon. Gentleman (Sir R. Peel) will not forget. The right hon. Gentleman tells us to go back to precedents; with him a great measure is always founded on a small precedent. He traces the steam-engine always back to the tea-kettle. His precedents are generally tea-kettle precedents.
-
I love being able to reach people directly, but in an ideal scenario, I would not have to rush the release of new music… but the message is still there.
-
Ignorance breeds fear; the more you learn about your subject, the less fear it holds for you.
-
At twelve I was determined to shoot only For honor; at twenty not to shoot at all; I know at thirty-three that one must shoot As often as one gets the rare chance - In killing there is more than commentary.
-
Scientists rightly resist invoking the supernatural in scientific explanations for fear of committing a god-of-the-gaps fallacy (the fallacy of using God as a stop-gap for ignorance). Yet without some restriction on the use of chance, scientists are in danger of committing a logically equivalent fallacy-one we may call the “chance-of-the-gaps fallacy.” Chance, like God, can become a stop-gap for ignorance.