I see you haven't been educated yet on your role. Evolutionists don't dispute the X Club - they may brag about it, or emphasize what great scientists were members, or sometimes suggest it could've done this or that better (you know, trying to learn from past mistakes). They sometimes get around to the infighting and side with one or another faction. Another basic theme is still to prevent accurate assessment of the organization's strength.

The student's ultimate victory goal is to control whether or not the Royal Society Council awards Charles Darwin the Copley Medal (roughly equivalent to a Nobel prize) in recognition of his achievements in the field of “genetic biology.” Individual goals include passing formal resolutions concerning such things as the nature of science, Essays and Reviews and the “Scientists' Declaration” (both controversial documents in the debate involving natural theology and natural science), child labor, abolition of slavery, the U.S. Civil War, and the election of women to the RS. "Winning" requires comprehension of the premises of Natural Theology as argued by William Paley, a clear understanding of Darwin's theories in Origin of Species , and an awareness of other issues such as the professionalization of science, racial theories, British nationalism, shifting gender roles, and economic and political distinctions among classes. Students should come to realize that the argument over Darwin was imbued with concerns far beyond the scientific merit of his theory. (emphasis added)