Pastor Doug Wilson of Christ Church, Moscow, has written a short response to Rachel Miller’s discovery of wholesale plagiarism in the Omnibus textbook series, which he co-edited. I will not link to the land of Gog but you can find it on Google just as easily as the Omnibus contributors found the content for their essays.
Rachel Miller has answered Mr. Wilson in a post entitled Wilson Responds. Please take a moment to read it.
“The indefatigable Rachel Miller is telling another tale. Or is it the same one? I’m losing count at this point. Given the scale of the evidence (once again) one wonders what some people have to do to lose credibility in the . . . Continue reading
Rachel Miller has just posted Plagiarism, Wilson, and the Omnibus, in which she reveals that the self-declared wordsmith Douglas Wilson of Christ Church, Moscow, has placed his name on the cover as an editor of six massive homeschool textbooks, each . . . Continue reading
Read this, if you want to begin to understand why Doug Wilson thinks that Steven Sitler & Jamin Wight are normal.
In this very well-written post, Rachel Miller shines her flashlight underneath the Classical Christian Education rock: To recap, Wilson literally wrote the book on CCE. He founded one of the first schools. He founded the association that trains and accredits . . . Continue reading
In which Randy Booth twists & grinds on his sword — again — and the fine folks who run Canon Press simply grind. Continue reading
Last week Canon Press did a Friday afternoon news dump to announce the findings of their investigation into Doug Wilson’s most recent plagiarism eruption in A Justice Primer. The anonymous investigators for Canon Press have identified the real culprit as . . . Continue reading
@MoscowIdahoUSA can you imagine the horror of explaining to the child why his daddy needs to be supervised
— Rachel (@mediaeval97) January 2, 2016
Moscow, Idaho — Where they discipline honorable members and they send unrepentant felons on missionary journeys. Continue reading
Mr. Wilson assures his readers that the CREC Review Committee intends to deliver the kind of justice that he and Mr. Booth advocated in their phony book. The irony, I am sure, is lost on him.
They pretend that they have no control over their distribution, as though the books magically appear at Amazon under their name without their knowledge or consent. Continue reading
WORLD Magazine has blurbed A Justice Primer, the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches, the chair of the Review Committee, and the chief spokesman for the CREC. Best line of the article: “Wilson did not admit any wrongdoing in his statement.” Continue reading
Rachel Miller has discovered that Douglas Wilson & Randy Booth plagiarized significant portions of their book A Justice Primer. Somehow, the word “ironic” doesn’t quite capture this one. Let the wordsmithing begin.
