Interesting article from the BBC today.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/4645896.stm

It appears that so many hikers have been asking to have their cremated ashes spread on particular mountain peaks that the added miconutrients, such as phosphorous and calcium, is causing a problem. The vegetation is growing much more abundantly and luxuriously than it was before.

Unfortunately, this same article did not explain why this is considered to be a problem? Why isn't this just a good example of "serendipity meets ID"?

The hikers, after all, must be delighted.

A fine idea Julied let the Kids come their own conclusion that would be cool

It seems the investigation of that watermark in the big bang already has it's own Grid

See here

http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php/id;1266002724;fp;4;fpid;78268965

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20060321/ts_nm/rel...5aHJvMDdwBHNlYwN5bmNhdA--

Anglican leader opposes creationism in schools

LONDON (Reuters) - The spiritual leader of the world's Anglicans does not believe that creationism -- the Bible-based account of the world's origins -- should be taught in schools.

"I don't think it should, actually. No, No," said Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, reflecting on the bitter education debate over religion and science that has so divided the United States in particular.

Williams, head of a church which has no problem with the Darwinian theory of evolution, told the Guardian newspaper: "I think creationism is, in a sense, a kind of category mistake, as if the Bible were a theory, like other theories."

Asked if he was comfortable with the teaching of creationism in schools, the mild-mannered and usually cautious theologian said: "Not very. Not very."

. . .

Williams' stance echoes the position of the Roman Catholic Church, the world's largest single Christian denomination, which has weighed into the debate by praising a U.S. court decision that rejected the intelligent design theory as non-scientific.

Catholicism, which has never rejected evolution, teaches that God created the world and the natural laws by which life developed.

. . .