1. Is the "simple" light sensitive cell really simple, or is it still very complex?
Juvenissun, if you doubt whether a light sensitive cell could have formed or not that's a very valid question (I can assure you it can) but it goes one step beyond the point of most irriducible complexity arguments.
Now if you want to go into the absolute smallest detail then be my guest, there are plenty of good books on this subject out there.
I however am not going into full detail on a celluar level because it will take me too much time to explain to someone who doesn't fully understand the foundation of biology, ie: evolution.
I have explained to you the steps to go from just a single cell to something that closely resembles the eye we see today with just
gradual steps AND with each of those steps having a
benefit over the earlier step.
Can you at least admit the gradual steps I've posted are reasonable to assume and there is nothing irriducible about it concerning those steps?
If you have more questions regarding a complex biological system that at first hand seems irreducible I'll gladly answer those.
this is missing the point entirely. soap is intelligently designed.
Shinbits, are you seriously discussing whether your god created soap or not?
I'm not sure why you're talking about inanimate matter to be honest.
Soap has nothing, I repeat, noting to do with evolution because:
Soap is not subject to
mutations as it is not alive.
Soap is not subject to
natural selection.
Those two are the main principles of evolution!
Using inanimate matter in an evolution topic is beyond belief stupidity. It shows an UTTER lack of understanding of the theory.
Evolution only explains the origin of species.
Not the origin of life, not the origin of matter, not the origin of gravity
and certainly not the origin of soap bubbles.
The topic is about irriducible complexity in biology. Could we please stay on topic?
- Ectezus