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You asserted they caused problems in all humans.
You asserted they had no function.
Without perusing any information about the subject I would venture a guess that turning off certain genes in the genome would result in different features and different critters. Pretty neat; a 'master genetic control center' that just needs to be tweaked slightly to produce a wide array of critters. No need for God to 'reinvent the wheel' with each species.
You should read with a bit more focus:
the wisdom teeth of humans, which more often then not need to be pulled because our mouth is too small to accomodate them
And again, you should read with more attention.
In the post you are replying to:
You are correct though that my comment of "non-functioning eyes" was incorrect.
Right, because no human ever chokes on food.
LOL!
If our spine didn't have that odd S shape (which is the result of evolution's tinkering with the original C shape optimized for quadruple locomotion), it would be able to take the stress.
Exactly, the very vulnerable human spine makes sure that humans are extremely prone to lower back pains.
From the link:
Why men have nipples is a fascinating conundrum. The short answer to the question of "why?" is that all fetuses begin as female, and develop certain female characteristics. The long answer involves testosterone, natural selection, and body chemistry.
Funny how you keep posting links that support evolution.
My article says just the opposite, that they usually don't need to be pulled.
Do you deny that an appendix can "explode" and kill you?
My mother had her appendix removed decades ago
She doesn't seem to be missing it.
So why didn't you just leave it at that?
That is not what it says.
It is talking about the routinely removal.
It also says the following:
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To be clear, not all wisdom teeth removals are unnecessary. Wisdom teeth can become infected, cause tooth decay or cysts, damage neighbouring teeth, and cause a huge amount of pain if left in people's jaws.
In these cases, the evidence is clear that it's far better for a patient to have these 'third molars' - the official name for wisdom teeth - removed.
But it's the other cases that researchers are beginning to question - the cases where wisdom teeth are impacted but are otherwise healthy, or don't have any symptoms at all.
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My point is about the given, standard, default risk of wisdom teeth and the reason for why that is the case. The fact that is a subject to begin with. Why would we have teeth that aren't necessary at all and which have such a high risk of causing problems?
Evolution explains this.
Creationism? Not so much.
Most back pain is temporary and resolves with no lasting effects.
I mentally exclude the parts that credit evolution and focus on the physiology of the thing.
According to my link the appendix does it's most important thing early in one's life.
Mere assertions.
OK - let me pick... the human obturator foramen*.
Please provide evidence that it was created.
Off course you do.
You only see and hear what you want to see and hear.
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