By: Warren L. Johns, Editor
"Until May 15, the five brightest planets---Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn---will cluster together in the western sky at dusk---The last widely visible five-planet array was in February 1940, and astronomers calculate that another one won't take place until Sept. 8, 2040." (The Washington Post, Tuesday, April 23, 2002).
Sure enough, just as predicted, the alignment blazed across the evening sky in precise planetary pattern. Not just chunks of matter strung out in space without visible foundation but unique orbits cutting interrelated swaths at different speeds and angles.
Nothing random about this system of planets hanging about the sun; nothing chaotic; nothing the product of unpredictable chance!
In fact, so routinely reliable, mathematical calculations target the next comparable space show to the absolute year, month and day. Not just 38-years down the line, in 2040---but beyond!
This mind-boggling precision of cosmic convergence characterizes the entire natural world of science.
Thanks to Canada's Sudbury Observatory, operating from the 6,800 foot depth of the Creighton Nickel Mine, awesomely tiny neutrinos, one ten-millionth the mass of an electron, are being measured. These subatomic elementary particles are believed to be the most miniscule form of matter presently known to man.
Then there is the atom, also invisible to the naked eye, with its positively charged nucleus encircled by an array of electrons---the smallest unit of any element charted in the classic periodic table displayed in High School science classrooms.
Inorganic matter is so reliably constant in its identifiable properties that elements can be combined pursuant to chemical recipes that produce results that can be replicated ad infinitum.
Most middle school kids recite with assurance that two atoms of hydrogen joined to a single atom of oxygen makes water---it always has, and it always will. They also anticipate that this magic elixir of life will boil or freeze when subjected to certain temperatures and atmospheric pressures.
Living matter displays comparable consistency! Information carried by genes, present in a genome from the beginning, reflect anything but random chaos or haphazard chance. Change in the form of dazzling variety is assured, but within the genome.
Thanks to this vast smorgasbord of information, siblings with the same parents may have blue, brown, gray or green eyes. And the goldfinch at the backyard feeder boasts a black crown, capping burnished-yellow feathers that fade to dull green in the winter only to return, in the spring, to the bright gold of the previous summer.
But this natural change is not evolutionism's radical, random mutant leap to an entirely different kind of genome. A Colorado blue spruce will never sprout fig leaves nor will a bear cub wallow in a river, in quest of life as a whale.
From the microscopic minutiae to the cosmic; from the inorganic to the living; natural world science is marked by precision!!!!
The glaring exception to this universal commonality of the science of order and the mathematically real is evolutionism's mutant "science." The logic of the measurable equation is thrown to the winds in favor of unproven and unprovable myth. In the face of impossible odds, stalwart disciples of Darwin put their minds and their money behind a blank check endorsing the obscenity that some unidentified fish lurks as ancient grand pappy to man.
Every discipline of natural science demands precision. Unproven hypothesis, built on random chance, doesn't qualify as science. Evolutionism ignores the real and postulates the unreal. Slick diagrams and full-color pictures are not enough to cloak neo-Darwinism with respectability. Remove the bells, whistles, and fancy rhetoric and all that remains is mutant science.
WLJ
04/30/02
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