Says the man who’s definition of species he gave said interbreeding, then refused to accept it when it came to finches.
I think you're confusing me with someone else.
And why not, do not all cars share the same basic patterns, even if created separately, from common design. It’s an engineering principle.
Yes and no.
People do base existing designs on pre-existing ones. Nobody is denying that. Although the implication of course is that common design need not imply a common design
er. After all, copying of an existing design is something we do all the time.
However, engineers are not explicitly limited to merely copying from existing designs. If you've ever seen an engineer's workshop, they're tinkering with novel designs all the time. After all, inventions need to come from somewhere. The only real limitation is the availability of materials and basic physics.
(Although in the former case, it's not like engineers, chemists, etc, aren't above inventing new materials as well.)
What appearance of evolution? Asian remains Asian. African remains African. Husky remains Husky. Mastiff remains Mastiff.
And wolves always remain wolves. I guess God really did create all the individual dog breeds as created Kinds in your view.
So, just how many dog "kinds" are there?
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And yet no engineer has ever done so......
Sure they have. Go look at when people were trying to invent the flying machine and some of the wacky designs they came up with.
Engineers tinker with novel designs all the time. It's basically their job.
But then neither of us would be arguing common design or inheritance, so is a moot point. But you mean how a genetic engineer might splice in genes from different pea varieties, call it a new species, then evolutionists claiming it supported evolution while ignoring it supported an intelligent designer?
Actually it's more like genetic engineers splicing in jellyfish genes into rabbits to make glow-in-the-dark bunnies. No seriously,
that's actually been done.
Obviously such a feat is a gross violation of hereditary descent, but it's the sort of example of things that a genetic engineer isn't limited by. And consequently, a genetic engineer could create all sorts of crazy chimeric organisms but inexplicably didn't because... um... well, I don't know why they wouldn't have. Do you?
And if pigs had wings they would fly. Might as well ask that humans be created before water creatures. I would no more expect that than you would, so why bring up a moot point?
Why wouldn't you expect it though? After all, a designer could have done just that if they wanted. You have no reason
not to expect it.
All you're continually arguing is that if a designer created species independently, they did so with the appearance of evolution in mind. But you've yet to explain why that would need be the case.
Again, it's not strictly "all random". Natural selection is based on pressures specific to environments, which makes selection a decidedly 'non random' process (insofar as the interaction between the environment goes). And biochemical processes and chemical interactions on which life itself is based on are non-random insofar as chemical reactions go.
You just want a DNA strand to know it needs to mutate to fit an environment without having to admit to such.
No, that would be silly. DNA doesn't "know" anything any more than the water inside the glass I'm holding "knows" it needs to take the shape of the glass.