Miss USA Candidates Attempt To Answer A Question About Evolution, Fail At It
I'll warn you that this video, compiled and edited by the Miami New Times, is uniquely horrific. In it, Miss USA Pageant 2011 contestants attempt to answer — or simply to formulate words in a coherent sentence about the idea proposed — whether or not evolution should be taught in schools. The New Times admits to having edited in responses to another question posed during the interviews (some variation on "can you make a funny noise?"), but mostly what this is is ladies with big hair and few opinions to share. And the occasional motor-boat sound effect.
If the contestants have mastered anything in public speaking, then it is the ability to either deflect a question by saying nothing all (see: Washington), or to fall back on a moralizing aside based on "where I came from" (see: Alabama). These young women do, however, possess an uncanny ability to walk around in stilettos and bikinis, and they should be saluted for it. Really, they should. It is admirable, and I mean that. But unless national embarrassment is a goal, it may be time to do away with the questions. To evolve away from the format. This great nation has shown, after all, that not even our female presidential candidates need be articulate.
Miss Florida USA Doesn't Understand Evolution, Fits Right In [Miami New Times]
Free NBA Picks for March 14: Three Bets to Target
Why Kyler Murray is a Perfect Match For Minnesota Vikings
Five NFL Free Agency Predictions That Can Still Happen
Five College Pro Days That Could Shake Up the 2026 NFL Draft
- MLB Home Run Future Prop Bets: Four Picks to Target This Season
- Thursday NBA Betting Guide: Key Spreads and Totals to Target
- Players Championship Betting Guide: Top Picks, Props, and Odds
- College Basketball Best Bets Today: Kentucky and Texas SEC Tournament Picks
- MLB ERA Player Prop Future Bets: Four Pitchers Worth Betting the Under
- Why Duke Blue Devils Look Unstoppable Entering the ACC Tournament
- Big 12 Tournament Preview: Arizona, Houston, Kansas, and Iowa State Contend

