Hi there,
So I have a curious thought: instead of arguing with Evolutionists, maybe we could come together and agree that certain things are true - in relation to Evolution?
I was thinking of surrendering that Evolution is better served by works, and that we should offer to do them: but in the process I came to the conclusion that Evolution itself would do better, if both selection pressure and readiness were respectively less and as able - I will explain what I mean.
Say there is a selection pressure of predation for a given species - let's say the horse. When that horse encounters this threat, speed is needed [to escape] and those that develop that trait will escape the predator - let's say a dinosaur - and those that do not develop enough speed will be caught and killed. The premise I want to make clear, is that simply developing speed on its own will not free the horse from the dinosaur: actually it is a specific range of speeds that will work.
The point being that aiming at the greatest possible speed, takes time that horses do not have - in essence it is a Nash equilibrium, to develop near to the necessary speed, but not necessarily the maximum (that would be 'Trivial Evolution').
So Evolution facilitates best, when it is not taken as law - in other words - or that if it is: it is only partially (partial Evolution).
I think my logic is sound, but I put it to you to reply!
So I have a curious thought: instead of arguing with Evolutionists, maybe we could come together and agree that certain things are true - in relation to Evolution?
I was thinking of surrendering that Evolution is better served by works, and that we should offer to do them: but in the process I came to the conclusion that Evolution itself would do better, if both selection pressure and readiness were respectively less and as able - I will explain what I mean.
Say there is a selection pressure of predation for a given species - let's say the horse. When that horse encounters this threat, speed is needed [to escape] and those that develop that trait will escape the predator - let's say a dinosaur - and those that do not develop enough speed will be caught and killed. The premise I want to make clear, is that simply developing speed on its own will not free the horse from the dinosaur: actually it is a specific range of speeds that will work.
The point being that aiming at the greatest possible speed, takes time that horses do not have - in essence it is a Nash equilibrium, to develop near to the necessary speed, but not necessarily the maximum (that would be 'Trivial Evolution').
So Evolution facilitates best, when it is not taken as law - in other words - or that if it is: it is only partially (partial Evolution).
I think my logic is sound, but I put it to you to reply!