What quotes am I misrepresenting?
I think I was pretty clear about that.
The quote said "x
acts as y".
You then changed that into "x
is y".
Professor Erich Blechschmidt wrote that the recurrent laryngeal nerve's seemingly poor design in adults is due to the "necessary consequences of developmental dynamics," not historical carryovers from evolution.3
Blechschmidt, E. 2004. The Ontogenetic Basis of Human Anatomy: A Biodynamic Approach to Development from Conception to Birth. B. Freeman, transl. New York: North Atlantic Books, 188.
The reason it is necessary, is because of its evolutionary history. Necks can become longer or shorter over time. But a complete reroute of certain nerves cannot. Not without breaking stuff.
Try a science source, instead of creationist nonsense.
Bergman, Jerry. 2000. "Is the Inverted Human Eye a Poor Design?" Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation. 52(1):18-30, March.
Kolb, Helga. 2003. "How the Retina Works." American Scientist. 91:28-35
Is the Backwards Human Retina Evidence of Poor Design? | The Institute for Creation Research
Please paraphrase your arguments instead of just posting a bunch of links. And when you post sources
as a reference, please make it scientific source instead of creationist nonsense.
The fact of the matter is that putting the wiring in front of the lens is stupid design. The fact is that the brain needs to spend additional energy to "fill in the blanks" in order to accomodate for a blind spot.
The fact of the matter is that if an engeineer at Sony or Panasonic would design a camera this way, he'ld get fired instantly for being incompetent. Regardless of how "brilliant" the additional software might be to "fill in the blanks". The fact of the matter is that those blanks shouldn't be there to begin with.
And clearly these blanks don't
need to be there, as there are plenty of species with eyes without blind spots.
BTW
Instead of complaining about where the articles that disagree with your views appear, you need to objectively evaluate what the article is saying and the sources that it cites to back up the information.
No. When discussing scientific subjects, you use scientific sources. Otherwise, you're not discussing the science, but laymen's opinions.