Rath said:
It is surprising how soon a want of care, or care wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself Clearly Darwin believed that man was an exception to that rule, in a part that Stein cut out. Completely misquoting somebody in order to give the exact opposite of what the quote was about is terribly misinformative, I don't see how you can deny that. In any case thats not the only piece of bad journalism in the movie. Just read through the wikipedia article (and its sources) if you want an idea of the other major problems with the film. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expelled |
The second paragraph, of that Darwin quote, is Darwin's explaination of why the human race defies natural selection and propogates inferior genetics, and gives his thought that to fight this part of our nature would be evil. Upon looking at the link you gave, even the wikipedia page that you copied this quote from says the same thing as me.
"He omits the part where Darwin insists this would be "evil" and that man's care for the weak is "the noblest part of our nature."
But yes, it appears that he did not include all of the quote. This neither helps nor hurts the point of the movie though.







