Irreducible complexity is nothing more than a Creationist’s favorite claim.
I'm not surprised, it appears to be a good one.
jan.
Irreducible complexity is nothing more than a Creationist’s favorite claim.
Yeah it's a stupid argument lol. It's my best friend's wife who is a bit full on with her christianity. The debate did not go very well, well... what you'd expect from a debate with a christian. Lots of appeals to authority (aka fucking Behe) and as soon as you answer one argument they straight away shift the focus to another argument without ever admitting they were wrong with the last argument.
Frustrating...
Is there some irreducible complexity left over, after we have dismissed the shite humor?
It depends on whether you would prefer the people who have the power to elect your government to be rational and well-informed.
I'm not surprised, it appears to be a good one.
jan.
How so?
I second this, what evidence makes irreducible complexity a good theory/argument?
Also if that evidence were shown to be wrong, would that then make irreduicible complexity a bad theory/argument?
This is your thread, not mine.
The thread is in the Biology and Genetics forum.
You've been challen
Now defend your OP.
jan.
I'm assuming you meant to write 'challenged'.
And in any case you've been incredibly bitchy toward me so I really couldn't care less whether or not you challenge me to anything.
I mentioned an example of irreduceable complexity; removing the DNA from a cell to see which of the two major aspect was self sufficient and which part was dependent. With red blood cells, the cell body does not need the DNA, while the removed DNA is dead in the water.
Evolution, as is, assumes the dependent DNA, as shown above, is the leader of evolution, even though it is dependent. This is like the child leading the adult, which makes sense for an immature child. Sometime simple criteria, like irreducable complexity, helps to set reality straight.
When cells go through the cell cycle, the living part of the cell continues to operate when the DNA is taken off-line. The DNA is folded and packed into chromosomes and is totally off-line. That does not matter since it is a dependent. Female gamete cells will even extrude part of the DNA, since the cell body, in this case needs only half the DNA for subsequent tasks. The DNA is expendable and expandable.
They will never become rational or well-informed. Look at "Jan Ardena", right here on this forum, after years.signal said:And you think that by making fun of them, angrily at that, they will become rational and well-informed?
Every time you have to lead off by telling us what "evolution assumes", "evolution is", "evolutionists say", or whatever, you should delete that part and see if your argument stands.wellwisher said:Evolution, as is, assumes the dependent DNA, as shown above, is the leader of evolution
They will never become rational or well-informed. Look at "Jan Ardena", right here on this forum, after years.
But if you assume it has to be random, or else,and you can't see the logic of an assembly line, then the so-called assembly line lools like magic.
Having a logical sense of direction makes it easier to sequentially build irreduceable complexity, since it is not about winning the lottery ten times in a row.
The theory of irreduceable complexity is related to the assumption of random changes, at the genetic level, playing a major role in evolution.
I quoted your tossing of it, and replied in kind.signal said:And you think that by making fun of them, angrily at that, they will become rational and well-informed?
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"They will never become rational or well-informed. Look at "Jan Ardena", right here on this forum, after years."
”
I hope you realize there exists quite a debate around what exactly "rational" means.
It's only those who have no clue as to how problematic the concept of rationality is that like to toss it around.
And proposals derived from that assumption have been nothing but a pile of silly errors and gross misconceptions, every time it has been applied to the origin and evolution of life on this planet. It has explained nothing, and contributed nothing to our comprehension of biological structures.wellwisher said:Irreduceable complexity assumes some things are so complex, they could not have formed with only random changes.
Let me give an analogous example of this difference. Say we look at a car. If we assumed this car suddenly appeared due to a bunch of random changes and selective advantage, it would seems a little too complex for this to have happened.
We will need faith and the experts to wow us.
But if we assume this car was sequentially assembled on the assembly line, this provides a logical explanation that does not need faith.
But if you assume it has to be random, or else,and you can't see the logic of an assembly line, then the so-called assembly line lools like magic.
I separated the DNA from the cell to deternime which is more alive. I didn't do it, but other have. This repeatable observation is the not the result of flipping a coin with the opposite true tomorrow. Even of you want to call this final arrangement selective advantage, natural selection makes changes on the DNA dependent on the cell body.