The problems of big bang theory. What are they?

The reason most creationist nonsense is not peer-reviewed is that most creationist nonsense is not submitted for peer-review. This is entirely their decision.

Anyone can submit their research for peer review.I googled "how do i submit my scientific research for peer review"And found information on how to submit to a variety of different journals.I had a look at a few and none of them had any restrictions on what you could submit.I also found this question and answer that I thought was good enough to include -

quote:

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Question -Where do I publish my Creation Science research paper? How do I get National Science Foundation grant to study?
Where do I publish my Creation Science research paper for peer review?

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And how do I apply for grant money from National Science Foundation to study creation science?

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There were two answers.

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Answer one - The Round File Publishing Company is where I would start.

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Answer two - One does not publish a paper for peer review. One submits a paper to peer review. Papers which appear in peer reviewed journals must undergo the peer review process BEFORE being published. After that, everything you get is feedback and critical analysis of your peer-reviewed, published work.

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As that's the case, I would imagine you could submit your paper to the peer review process by sending it to any scientific journal you wish, though you are more likely to receive a response other than "this is not our field of publication" if you target journals that specifically deal with the areas your study deals with (for instance, if you are discussing how geology relates to creationism, you would not want to submit your paper to the journal Evolution).

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However, unless your science is flawless, you should expect your paper to soundly fail the peer-review process, and be ready for some very scathing critiques of your work. Scientists tend to be very attached to the facts and they spend a great deal of time accumulating their knowledge. As a result, they tend not to take kindly to people they think are frauds.

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And how do you apply for grant money from the National Science Foundation to study creation science?

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Personally, I don't think you should bother because there's slightly less chance of the NSF awarding a grant to a creation scientist than there is of the Sun turning into a bran muffin next Wednesday.

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(Source : http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=2009121719234...)

What a stupid thing to say: Australia has had running water and electricity since the late 1990s.

And quite a few excellent scientists. This one is one of my favourites. iviewProf. Geoff Taylor really is brilliant.Edited by Pressie, : Change "This one is my favouite" to "This one is one of my favourites" after thinking about a few other Aussie scientists.

Sorry. This is an unfair appraisal of what Behe said. Astrology was "at one time" a proposed explanation of physical observable data. He didn't say it qualifies now as a "current" scientific theory. He was referring to the things "throughout the history of science." This would include alchemy and the flat-earth beliefs of people in the middle ages, and the beliefs of both common and educated and "scientific" minds back then that mens bodies had air instead of blood circulating. And of course it includes the beliefs of Darwin and his followers (both back then and today) which we "now think to be incorrect" and "nonetheless fit that." No. And this is a bogus extrapolation of what Behe said as well. He never said there was any scientific validity to astrology, nor is there, really, in Darwinism. It is Darwinists that don't follow the scientific method, actually. And it is Darwinism which isn't science. Peer review only has any value when there are people in the group that don't suffer from the same delusion as all the others. And, btw, there are creationist peer-review publications.

Correct.
It fails to convey the utter failure of Behe and his supporters to provide any basis for Intelligent Design. Correct.
He instead said that his own definition of a "scientific" theory would include such nonsense as astrology. Correct.
And using his definition of 'theory' also means that there is no scientific validity to Intelligent design. ...and here you dig yourself into a big pit of ignorance and paranoia. Great.
Hopefully that will silence all those creationists claiming that they are prevented from getting their "science" peer-reviewed - but I doubt it.Welcome to EvC, WDM Edited by Panda, : No reason given.

That doesn't make it science, nor does mean that it was science at one time."Science" doesn't mean proposed explanations of physical observable data that are believed by people. There's a lot more to science than that.- Well, considering that there are many, many different peer-reviewed journals in the biological and geological sciences, each with its own independent editorial boards,publishing papers by many, many different researchers, from different countries and cultures, from different social classes, and believing different religions (some of whom are Christian, by the way),working in many, many different scientific fields, with their own standard procedures and their own training methods,funded by many, many different agencies, each with their own independent review boards and making their decisions independently, andare hired by many, many different research institutions and private business, each with their own independent hiring committees,I think we can rule out the evolutionists from suffering from a common delusion, don't you? I mean, how could the same delusion be maintained among such a disparate group of independent entities for over a hundred years?- Creationist "researchers, by the way, are a fairly small group and all pretty much adherents to rather small sects that take a very literal reading of their sacred scriptures. I think that such a group is more likely to suffer from a common delusion, don't you?

There seems an inordinate amount of recent attention on Darwin and evolution rather than the Big Bang. Portillo mentioned Darwin in Message 366, and only to make the point that one could be knowledgeable outside one's specialty, but off we went anyway.I'm going to introduce Percy's Law: Any discussion between creationists and evolutionists, whether about cosmology, geology, physics, chemistry or biology, will eventually come down to Darwin.Then there's Percy's Corollary: Any discussion about creation with creationists will eventually end up discussing evolution.--Percy

You could be the next Godwin!

I'm not familiar with the reference, but let me guess that I've either reinvented the wheel or exhibited delusions of adequacy. Looking this up now...Oh, that's the Hitler thing. Yeah, I knew I was ripping that off. --Percy

Not at all. Here is the link again Kitzmiller v. Dover: Day 11, PM: Michael Behe.Behe made up his own definition of what he thinks a scientific theory is, all to pretend that ID is a scientific theory before the judge. Then he had to admit, under oath, that his made-up definition of a scientific theory would also include astrology as a scientific theory.In other words, ID is pseudo-science. He had to admit it under oath. The fact that he still pretends that ID is science when he speaks to the sheep in church and in religious tracts (which he also calls scientific), does say a lot about what his idea of honesty is.

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