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Mel Gibson Denies Evolution on Joe Rogan Podcast: 'I don't Really go For it'

Mel Gibson appeared on The Joe Rogan Experience where he denied evolution, climate change, the covid vaccine, and carbon dating, refusing to elaborate.

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Mel Gibson appeared on a recent episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, where he discussed a number of things, including his beliefs in a Biblical creation.

An hour into the show, Joe Rogan asked Mel Gibson about his thoughts on evolution. "The Darwin thing?" said Gibson. "I don't really go for it."

It's no secret that Rogan is a big fan of evolution and prehistory, often using evolutionary science to provide insights into human and animal behaviors. Psychedelics are often tied into these evolutionary theories as well, cited as reasons for brain development and so on.

It was clear Mel Gibson was avoiding an argument with Rogan, who is quite dogmatic when it comes to evolution, but articulated his beliefs clearly, most of which align with Catholic and Christian theology.

"I don't think I was some type of legless thing that crawled out of the ocean, I think I was created," said Gibson.

Rogan asked if Gibson believed in other forms of evolution aside from human evolution. "There has to be some big intelligence that orchestrates everything," he responded, suggesting that anything left to its own devices would spiral in chaos.

The conversation turned to prehuman hominins, which Rogan suggested as evidence for evolution. Gibson expressed his doubt, citing the example of zinjanthropus which was a hoax discovery where advocates of evolution took a human skull and attached it to the jaw of an ape.

Rogan is obviously a more learned man when it comes to evolutionary science and prehistory because it's his hobby, and he spends a lot of time researching and talking about the topics. So, of course, Gibson didn't have all the answers and, to his credit, even admitted as much.

"I can't intellectually tell you why I don't believe in evolution, but I don't, I don't think I was some ape." Gibson also suggested that the world was only around 8,000 years old, and that climate change wasn't entirely real.

There will certainly be some people who will criticize Gibson and suggest that he doesn't believe in science. But in his defense, it's not necessary to be learned in the fantasies of the modern world, especially if you understand the truth. You don't have to be knowledgeable about the theory of evolution to know that it is filled with holes.

A similar thing can be said about the Covid vaccines/response, or even climate change. These things are being pushed by people who have a history of lying, misrepresenting, and fabricating truth. If the advocates for a theory or belief are dishonest or even atheist, it's wise to discard their opinions and advice.

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