Unfortunately, the thing's set up kind of funky. It worked for me on dial-up, but it took a couple of minutes to load up.

This book is good good good. And it's written in a way that really makes things easy to understand. Dr. J.C.Sanford had an outstanding career as a Cornell University professor. He worked with plant genetics and became involved with plant genetic engineering when the field was new. He was granted 25 patents, and is best know as the inventor of the "gene gun".

As I say, the book is very easy to understand. Dr. Sanford's teaching ability really shows, and laughably, this is the first thing evolutionists always complain about. According to them, a scientific book should be full of latin and technical terms, and be incomprehensible to the common man. All their reviews try to turn this miraculous strength into a weakness. I'd wish them all bad luck, but there's no need. Even the evogoddess of luck herself can't help them pull it off.

Genetic Entropy & the Mystery of the Genome

Not only is the book easy to read, it's interesting. It's not the kind that's work to read, except in a couple of places later on. I'd jump up and down and say go go go, but you can't see me. Go go go anyway. If you aren't glad you did come back & tell me so. It may be that it won't suit your taste, but I sure can't imagine how.

I'll make another post about a "review". Read the book first, of course. It's far more important and more enjoyable.