This excerpt features two reviews of scientific articles. The first critiques evolutionary theory by highlighting the apparent difficulty in explaining the evolutionary relationships between vastly different plants like duckweeds, palms, and orchids, ultimately arguing for creationism as a superior explanation. The second reviews an anthropological study on the origins and evolution of Eskimos and Aleuts, presenting evidence based on archaeological findings, geological data, and blood group analysis to support a migration theory from Asia across the Bering land bridge, emphasizing the significant adaptations and variations within these groups. Both reviews, while addressing distinct scientific fields, ultimately engage with the fundamental questions of origins and evolutionary processes.