noncarborundum
Posts: 320 Joined: Jan. 2009
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Quote (Dr.GH @ Jan. 31 2009,02:12) | Quote (Marion Delgado @ Jan. 30 2009,16:21) | You science fascists say there are no simple answers. No!! As President Reagan said, there ARE simple answers, just no EASY answers. I post this here because in addition to hating special needs children (euthanazis!), I realize you can only accept the truth about evolution in a context of derision.
http://open.salon.com/content.php?cid=92630
1) How does random change (mutation) in the genome add information to a genome to create progressively more complicated organisms? It Doesn't.
2) How is evolution able to bring about drastic changes so quickly? An example is the Cambrian Explosion. It Can't.
3) How could the first living cell arise spontaneously to get evolution started? It couldn't.
4) The Human Genome Project showed that only 1-2% of Human DNA codes for proteins, or about 25,000 genes. These are not enough to account for the complexity of the organism. What is the other 98% of the genome's function? We don't know.
See, that took, what, 8 words? And yet, Darwinisim is in ruins. |
You are kidding, right? Or are you really that stupid?
You can not be that stupid and type. Or feed yourself, or wipe your own asshole.
If you insist that you really are that stupid, I can cover all of your supposed killer objections to reality. But it has all been done before, so I hope your are just jerking us around, please?
Pick the exact "eight words" for me, K? |
Methinks he is trying to count the words in his snappy answers. This would work if they were each two words long. Except they aren't:
Quote (Marion Delgado @ Jan. 30 2009,16:21) |
1) How does random change (mutation) in the genome add information to a genome to create progressively more complicated organisms? It Doesn't.
2) How is evolution able to bring about drastic changes so quickly? An example is the Cambrian Explosion. It Can't.
3) How could the first living cell arise spontaneously to get evolution started? It couldn't.
4) The Human Genome Project showed that only 1-2% of Human DNA codes for proteins, or about 25,000 genes. These are not enough to account for the complexity of the organism. What is the other 98% of the genome's function? We don't know.
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Maybe if he changed that last one to "We're ignorant."
BTW I didn't realize we hate special-needs children. Bummer, since I have one.
-------------- "The . . . um . . . okay, I was genetically selected for blue eyes. I know there are brown eyes, because I've observed them, but I can't do it. Okay? So . . . um . . . coz that's real genetic selection, not the nonsense Giberson and the others are talking about." - DO'L
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