VirOptimus
A nihilist who cares.
Whether he did 'misunderstood the article' or not, why don't you show us the simple gist of what it 'really' says and means?
I suggest you read the article. Its pretty straightforward.
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Whether he did 'misunderstood the article' or not, why don't you show us the simple gist of what it 'really' says and means?
I'd say zealots, true believers, they act like the villagers confronting the Frankinstein monster.
I took the time to point out the thread is one ad hominem after another, Not one post, not one comment on topic. Yea I misread the article, silly but it happens. Its actually an interesting topic in untill it gets smothered is fallacious rhetoric.
Um, no, evolution theory doesn't require change. If their environment has remained stable, there's no reason to expect much genetic drift.This intrigued me:
only 355 (genes) met their criteria for having probably originated in Luca, the joint ancestor of bacteria and archaea. (Meet Luca, the Ancestor of All Living Things)
How interesting that the Last Universal Common Ancestor is still alive, living, 'in deep sea vents or the flanks of volcanoes', and doing fine. They must have taken really good care of themselves, four billion years and they are still the same yet ancestors to all life. Darwinian recapitulation, pure and simple.
Have a nice day
Mark
Seriously?I'm just waiting for the trolls to get bored, maybe have an adult conversation.
Interesting pack of lies. Amazing how many lies can be stuffed into one article with no support.I suggest you read the article. Its pretty straightforward.
I'm not sure what you are trying to say but what interested me about the article was not selective pressure but the genes the researchers think all living things have in common.Um, no, evolution theory doesn't require change. If their environment has remained stable, there's no reason to expect much genetic drift.
Its pretty dramatic, as all mythology must be. Bacteria can live in extreme heat, Old Faithfull for instance has populations of extremephiles, as they are called. So the scenario has them in under water super heated vent as meteorites pelt the primordial oceans into a mist. Probable in a reducing (hydrogen rich) atmosphere. Seems an unlikely place for emerging living populations to enjoy a lot of selective advantages.Interesting pack of lies. Amazing how many lies can be stuffed into one article with no support.
"
Meet Luca, the Ancestor of All Living Things
..
This venerable ancestor was a single-cell, bacterium-like organism
.. From Dr. Martin’s data, it is clear that Luca could manage the complicated task of synthesizing proteins. So it seems unlikely that it could not also synthesize simpler components, even though the genes for doing so have not yet been detected,
...Dr. Sutherland, working from basic principles of chemistry, has found that ultraviolet light from the sun is an essential energy source to get the right reactions underway, and therefore that land-based pools, not the ocean, are the most likely environment in which life began.
....Genes that do the same thing in a human and a mouse are generally related by common descent from an ancestral gene in the first mammal. So by comparing their sequence of DNA letters, genes can be arranged in evolutionary family trees,
.. Late Heavy Bombardment, which occurred 4 billion to 3.8 billion years ago. This was a rain of meteorites that crashed into Earth with such force that the oceans were boiled off into an incandescent mist.
Unsupported fables.
It actually happens to be true. I get a little tired of the trollers running these threads into the ground.followed by
Is that not a tad hypocritical Mark?
I was paraphrasing the last quote in your post. But, this kind of speculation is usually from some convoluted geological theory.I am curious as to what proof they have that the earth was pelted to a degree the oceans turned to mist.
I'm trying to say exactly what I said. Lack of change over time does not contradict evolutionary theory in stable environments.I'm not sure what you are trying to say but what interested me about the article was not selective pressure but the genes the researchers think all living things have in common.
So you are not convinced they really know what they are talking about either. Since I see no one defending or explaining the nitty gritty here, one assumes that it is indefensible. As for the 355 genes that supposedly created all life on earth in the never neverland of the misty past, I wonder what those same genes are creating today?I was paraphrasing the last quote in your post. But, this kind of speculation is usually from some convoluted geological theory.
So you are not convinced they really know what they are talking about either. Since I see no one defending or explaining the nitty gritty here, one assumes that it is indefensible. As for the 355 genes that supposedly created all life on earth in the never neverland of the misty past, I wonder what those same genes are creating today?
No. No excuse for your evading here. Do you think it is clever to imagine that all the magic changes not happening today to any great extent happened in imaginary time with no witnesses or proof??I see, the article was to advanced for you.
No. No excuse for your evading here. Do you think it is clever to imagine that all the magic changes not happening today to any great extent happened in imaginary time with no witnesses or proof??
Saved for future referenceThat is easily the most ironic post I've read on Christian Forums, well done!
Have a Golden Facepalm.....
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