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Sorry, but that's a fantasy. You just made it up on the spot, didn't you? Adding an exclamation point doesn't make something true, you know. I'll tell you what -- I'll give you a hundred bucks if you can point to the scientific papers that identify this built-in code that malaria parasites use to modify their own genomes. Deal?
You might note that Michael Behe, prominent proponent of intelligent design, points specifically to these mutations as the limit of what unguided mutations can accomplish.
And do you know what the specific part of the immune system is called that lets people develop resistance to measles? It has a name: "somatic hypermutation". You develop resistance by the mechanism you say doesn't exist.
Why are you doing this -- just making up stuff? Scientists spend their lives learning about how things like mutation work, and you think you can refute it all just by pretending that you know how viruses and immune systems work? I just don't get this attitude.
Once again, your statement is a simple falsehood. Yes, a protein stays in the on position -- because of a mutation, a mutation near the gene that codes for lactase. Here's a bit from one of the many papers on the subject: " Some humans, however, continue to produce lactase throughout adulthood, a trait known as lactase persistence. In European populations, a single mutation (−13910*T) explains the distribution of the phenotype, whereas several mutations are associated with it in Africa and the Middle East." Does it bother you that nearly every statement you make about science is false?
And look at what Kimura said he was doing: he said he was going to ignore everything that would be on the right side of the chart.
No I didn't make it up on the spot. It is common knowledge in mecine that nearly all creatures have some sort of immune system.
Good for Behe- and yes any mutations have a limit as to what can be accomplished. But there are two mutations in play here.
Definition 1 any change that occurs in a creature
Definition 2 a change that causes new information previously not present prior. Immune systems work things out. NO I do not know all the technical terms, I just know that immune systems work as designed.
As for lactase persistence . All you do is describe what takes place in populations that heavily rely on dairy products. I was showing that the "mutation" may occur because these are societies that continue dairy ingestion past weaning so it stays active. Once again this is not new information added to teh genome- but just simply proteins staying on.
Kimura ignored everything on the right for there is almost nothing tro find there.
Lookat what you did. If "beneficial" mutations are the enigne of new information for evolution to work- we should be awash in seeing all sorts of beneficiaql mutations that add greater complexity and new features to creatures.
But all you could come up with is a bacterial immunity system working and people who rely ion dairy keeping lactase persistence going.
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