I did answer it. Are you unable to read, or just too lazy to look?Yet your refusal to answer post #220 suggests that you have doubts.
I did answer it. Are you unable to read, or just too lazy to look?Yet your refusal to answer post #220 suggests that you have doubts.
That's no argument proving that an oak tree could evolve into a human in slow, sure steps such that each iteration is viable.We share the same basic DNA structure and many of the same DNA sequences as plants (like bananas.)
Further observations reveal a great many organisms that share characteristics of both kingdoms (like euglena, which exhibits both chorophyll-based food synthesis and self-propulsion via flagella.)
I didn't claim that could happen. I claimed that over billions of years an oak tree could evolve into something LIKE a human. You just don't understand the concept.That's no argument that an oak tree could evolve into a human in slow, sure steps such that each iteration is viable.
As a quantum creationist, I'm not ashamed of fantastically improbable events. It's simply believing in modern science. As I see it, there is nothing more shameful than willful ignorance.
So in which post did you identify the law that prevents an oak tree from evolving into an unthinking loathsome creature with exactly your DNA as it exists at this very moment? Post # please?I didn't claim that could happen. I claimed that over billions of years an oak tree could evolve into something LIKE a human.
An oak tree cannot evolve from an oak tree into ANYTHING at this very moment. Neither evolution nor physics works like that.So in which post did you identify the law that prevents an oak tree from evolving into an unthinking loathsome creature with exactly your DNA as it exists at this very moment? Post # please?
That's not a problem. Assume inheritable, maximally-magical molecules that have charmed lives and thus acquire all the external, maximally-favorable environmental conditions necessary.An oak tree cannot evolve from an oak tree into ANYTHING at this very moment.
So in which post did you identify the law that prevents an oak tree from evolving into an unthinking loathsome creature with exactly your DNA as it exists at this very moment? Post # please?
Sanford's theorizing conflicts with observation and evidence. So it's not useful in scientific inquiry.Natural selection is the pea in a shell game. I have yet to see anyone refute Dr. John Sanford's fifth axiom, which is obviously an inescapably true universal principle.
The laws of probability.So what law prevents an oak tree from evolving into an unthinking loathsome creature with exactly your DNA as it exists at this very moment?
You could also assume that tiny magic unicorns are pooping out cells and building human beings. Or that Star Trek like transporters are de-materializing trees and materializing people. But none of those three are real. Evolution is.Assume inheritable, maximally-magical molecules that have charmed lives and thus acquire all the external, maximally-favorable environmental conditions necessary.
Mathematically speaking, there are possible events having zero probability of occurring.The laws of probability.
You're not a scientist. Dr. John Sanford's fifth axiom is obviously an inescapably true universal principle.Sanford's theorizing conflicts with observation and evidence.
Your response indicates that you feel threatened because I'm destroying your most cherished religious beliefs. How many times must I confess that I accept Darwin's four postulates?You could also assume that tiny magic unicorns are pooping out cells and building human beings. Or that Star Trek like transporters are de-materializing trees and materializing people. But none of those three are real. Evolution is.
I don't really care what you imagine about me or what you accept or don't accept. None of that changes reality.Your response indicates that you feel threatened because I'm destroying your most cherished religious beliefs. How many times must I confess that I accept Darwin's four postulates?
Unanswerable.That's no argument proving that an oak tree could evolve into a human in slow, sure steps such that each iteration is viable.
Or negligible, you mean. Yes. That's one reason we do science by research and so forth, instead of sitting in a room and thinking really hard the way we do mathematics.Mathematically speaking, there are possible events having zero probability of occurring.
It doesn't matter whether I am a scientist. Sanford's theorizing conflicts with observation and evidence, research and reasoning, the ugly facts all around. So we change it or discard it, if we are doing science. Are we?You're not a scientist. Dr. John Sanford's fifth axiom is obviously an inescapably true universal principle.
For more extraordinarily elementary questions that can't be answered, see page 2 of Sanford's Genomic Degeneration Theorem.Unanswerable.
No. For mathematicians, probability theory has a precise set-theoretic formulation. I'm referring to nonempty sets of measure zero, not itzy-bitzy or negligible numbers.Or negligible, you mean.
That is correct. You have a high priest and you only listen to him.It doesn't matter whether I am a scientist.
For more extraordinarily elementary questions that can't be answered, see page 2 of Sanford's Genomic Degeneration Theorem.