Censored Science: The Suppressed Evidence
David R. Brooks, 12/5/09, Reviewer for Mt. St. Helens Creation museumI have just finished Censored Science The Suppressed Evidence by Bruce Malone, and it is a keeper.  When I saw that it was evidently “self published” I had my reservations.  I had yet to read a “self published” book that was worth anything, but Malone changed my mind.The illustrations are brilliant and well done. They help the reader think about the text but it is the information which Bruce shares that is fabulous.  I marked a few places that gave me new information. One was on page 20 about the Urey/Miller experiment.  It was first promoted in 1953 as an explanation for how to create life from a proper construction of organic substances.  I did not realize that this widely publicized experiment first occurred just after I was born [nor the problems not exposed to most students].  How people imagine that they can make the spiritual out of the material is beyond my comprehension.I loved the plant section on page 40.  I have seldom seen the problems of plant evolution laid out so clearly.  I am also glad for the careful referencing. The Skeptic’s Corner is a good part of the presentation.  Although Malone expresses more skepticism of evolution than creation, I can understand that.  He does not actually give a fair presentation of the “other side.”  But why should he?  We can read the “other side” in National Geographic and a multitude of other publications.  Malone does not need to litter his work with nonsense.  Most readers have already heard and read “the other side” in media presentations on the subject since grade school.  It is about time the creation viewpoint got more press.I love the way Malone winds up his presentation on pages 102-103. God is the greatest joker in the universe and to destroy most of the evidence for naturalism as He has so cleverly done.  The evidence for creation is one of the greatest jokes on “intellectuals” who propound the philosophy of Naturalism that I have ever seen.  Malone’s presentation illustrates this humor of God even though he may not realize the extent of how he does it.This book was treat to read.