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Linear, in regard to your comments, sometimes people do things not because they feel ever so innately deeply that it is the right thing to do, but because the world around them tells them it is the right thing to do, because Mama tells them it is so, because Grandpa tells them it is so, and/or because they learn it in school and emulate the behaviors of those around them (and of course, to make money, acquire wealth), simply to fit in.

... Like continuing to teach Darwin's theory of evolution even though much of the science is invalid and the personal views egregious, as you and Linda have both pointed out.
That is your personal assertion which would carry more weight if you could show:

1. Evidence that the science actually is invalid.

2. That the personal views of the founder(s) and early proponents of the theory have any bearing on the truth or falseness of the theory.

Martin Luther, the founder of Protestant Christianity was a very vocal anti-Semite. He even wrote an entire pamphlet entitled The Jews and Their Lies. A great many early protestants were anti-Semitic....purges and pogroms were quite common.

Sometimes people do things because they were told that they were the right things, by grandpa or their preacher .. Like continuing to teach Protestant Christianity even though some contradicts a straightforward reading of the Bible and the personal views [of the founders are] egregious[ly horrid].

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The answer to every question you asked otherwise has already been given in previous posts either by myself or CTD.
I looked back and saw no answers to my questions about how many white slaves were there in the US prior to Darwin's work, if scientists are more racist than regular folk, or if Europeans were more racist than US folk. Of course I would expect some support for any answers that were provided. Maybe you could point out where those questions were answered, or just cut and paste them in your response to me. It would be a great help.

A faith that connot survive collision with the truth is not worth many regrets. -- Arthur C. Clarke