From Panspermia
10 January 2007
…It is not enough that companies make disclosures of financial information…. In addition it is vital that there be a set of financial intermediaries, who are at least as competent at receiving, processing and interpreting financial information … as the companies are at delivering it  Yale Law professor Jonothan Macey, writing about the financial collapse of Enron.
Macey was cited in a New Yorker article suggesting that, prior to its collapse in 2001, Enron’s extreme financial fragility was not concealed from the public  it was disclosed in the company’s own financial statements. The condition went unnoticed because the disclosure information was convoluted and took great effort to understand. Almost everyone relied on Enron itself to explain the situation. Of course, Enron said everything was fine.
An analogous situation governs our understanding of evolution. The same researchers who deliver the scientific data are the ones who interpret it for us. Virtually all of these researchers are committed darwinists (although they may disagree about some of the details.) Naturally, they give the data thoroughly darwinian interpretations. But here as well, we may need competent intermediaries to provide unbiased explanations. As scientific specialties have proliferated and narrowed, the need has only grown.