Kent Hovind FAQs
Examining "Dr. Dino"
Other Links:
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Wikipedia article
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Wikipedia article on Mr. Hovind that is usually fairly detailed about
him. Sometimes this article is subjected to vandalism as anyone can edit it.
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Kent Hovind's "Creation Seminar"
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An online version of Mr. Hovind's seminar on creationism and his
"evidence" against evolution.
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Analysis of Kent Hovind
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A look into almost every claim that Hovind makes.
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The Kent Hovind Page
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Links to many documents and web sites about Hovind.
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Creationism Gets a Dash of Anti-Semitism
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A civil rights organization rants on Hovind for selling
The Fourth Reich of the Rich, recommending
The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and
for promoting extremist views.
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Bad Creation Arguments?
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Mr. Hovind's response to the list of arguments that Answers in Genesis says
that creationists should not use.
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Maintaining Creationist Integrity
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Answers in Genesis replies to Hovind saying that
"...Hovind's document
repeatedly misrepresents or misunderstands not only our article,
but the issues themselves." Note: This article was
removed
from AiG's site after a
schism between the American branch and several non-American branches who put the
article up on their new web site.
|
ent Hovind, who often
calls himself "Dr. Dino," is a charismatic proponent for
young-earth creationism who enjoys enormous popularity
with audiences (and web forums participants) from around
the United States. He runs
Creation Science Evangelism
and
offers
(U.S.) $250,000 to anyone who
can prove to his satisfaction that evolution happened. It should be noted that many
of his fellow young-earthers consider him to be an
embarrasment and that many of his arguments can be
found in
Arguments we think creationists should NOT use published
by the young-earth creationist organization Answers in Genesis.
Nevertheless, many people are directly or indirectly getting their
facts on evolution from him and his influence among "rank and file"
creationists cannot be doubted.
Kent Hovind and his wife Jo were
convicted on all
of 58 federal charges including tax evasion on November 2, 2006.
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How Good Are Those Young-Earth Arguments?
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Dave E. Matson's classic and detailed refutation of
the arguments used by Kent Hovind and many other
creationists to "prove" that the Earth is young.
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Kent Hovind's $250,000 Offer
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Shows why no one has collected is not evidence against evolution
since the offer is a sham, worded so as to be impossible to meet.
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The Hovind Bankruptcy Decision
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An appendix to the previous article that gives the
judge's finding that Hovind filed false tax schedules,
made a bad faith court filing, and lied about his income
in order to evade paying income tax he lawfully owed.
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Some Questionable Creationist Credentials
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Kent Hovind's claimed doctorate is from a diploma
mill. This page documents false degrees held by Hovind
and several other well-known creationists.
