He deals at length with the absence of transitional fossils, homology, molecular biology, genetics, design in nature, taxonomy, and the historical development of evolutionary thought. Although written in layman's language, it takes a thoughtful reader with some familiarity with biology to get the most out of this book. William Fix is neither a creationist nor a scientist. Nevertheless, he has written an entertaining, accurate, readable, and critical attack on the evolutionist claim that humans descended from apelike creatures. Fortunately, the two chapters that deal with this bizarre idea do not detract from the other twenty chapters.
Evolutionists usually point to the fossil record as their best evidence.
The author takes each category of the alleged fossil evidence and exposes the fallacies. Gish, a Ph.D. biochemist, is probably best known for his many public debates with evolutionists. By the evolutionist's own admission, they usually lose such debates. Berkeley law professor Johnson looks at the evidence for evolution with a dispassionate eye for logic and proof. He finds that many scientists have prematurely accepted Darwin's theory as fact and then scrambled to find evidence for it, unsuccessfully.