“Let me just ask you this,” says Rich, our Grand Canyon Field Institute guide, as we near the south rim. “Are you fundamentalist?” We squint, baffled. Nothing about us suggests piety – I’m clutching a strong coffee between two Connolly leather gloves and my fella Eliot is checking the Redskins game on his iPhone. Rich explains that he tries not to offend visitors whose beliefs might conflict with geologic science by, if necessary, editing out times and dates. “I cannot walk into your minds with dirty feet,” he says.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/5c7272c4-11e4-11df-b6e3-00144feab49a.html
The Moon is Waning Crescent (19% of Full)
Re: The ancient landscape of the Grand Canyon
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February 05, 2010 05:26PM |
February 05, 2010 05:56PM |
February 05, 2010 06:29PM |
February 06, 2010 08:21AM |
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szalkowski
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Frank Furter
Doesn't seem like there is any conflict between true geology and true religious beliefs. Now there may be a conflict between science and pseudoscience-- but that is just an opportunity to inform.
RAS.
Den a Chick-on?
Me no tinks so.
(btw. can someone post some photos of Yosemite besides me?)
February 06, 2010 12:41PM |
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chick-on
(btw. can someone post some photos of Yosemite besides me?)
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