The question is "can you interrupt 'Evolution'?" - if so, how?
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Do you see what I am getting at here?
How do you know, when to interrupt Evolution? And when not?
Not at all certain what you mean by "interrupt." As evolution has no goal, how would one 'interrupt' a stochastic process? Allow me to use your preamble:
Interrupted - as in you could catch what is falling? You could alter the progress (i.e., change the direction) of the falling object?So this is basically a test of whether something is real or not. Something that is real, can be interrupted. Gravity causes a fall, but the fall can be interrupted;
Does gravity stop acting on the object if you do those things?
Interrupted by... using insulation? Grounding?electricity causes shock, but the shock can be interrupted.
If so, do those cause electricity to NOT have the ability to 'shock'?
Physical laws are simply observations that have no known (yet) exceptions.Most laws, if the are genuine, follow this simple pattern.
Physical laws cannot be "interrupted," for then they would no longer be laws.
You seem to be confusing the impetus for, say, a falling object (gravity) with some 'planned
execution' of the effect of that impetus (e.g., this rock, when released, will fall down to the surface of the earth).
The processes that drive evolution will continue when "interrupted", but the trajectory will likely be altered.
Just like when you bump, but do not catch, a falling object - gravity is not "interrupted", but the trajectory of the falling object is changed.
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