pitabread
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- Jan 29, 2017
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Agreed, what already existed was inserted where it was not before. Yet it is you that insists we start with just a few letters of the DNA strand and then make more letters where they did not exist before. No, even worse, that these few letters not only make more, but become all brand new letters different from the original.
Do you understand what DNA is? You do those "letters" are not merely letters but actually chemical bases that make up molecular DNA (specifically guanine, cytosine, adenine, and thymine).
We already can and do observe a variety of mutations including simple base-pair substitutions to insertions, deletions, translocations, etc, all of which have the effect of re-arranging DNA sequences and result in novel DNA sequences.
So I have no idea what you mean by "make more letters where they did not exist before", since that by definition is what we see during DNA replication.
Furthermore, I have no idea where you got this bizarre notion of requiring "all brand new letters different from the original". I feel like you're just holding a pair of goalposts and running around with them willy-nilly at this point.
I require only what we see. The same DNA letters copied into the same format, different formats, or inserted into new places. All this supports my contention and assertions, not yours. You simply reaffirm what I have said over and over again without realizing it. Confusing the copying or insertion of DNA letters that already existed into a new order or new place, as meaning the same as a new DNA letter existing where that letter did not exist before in the DNA strand.
An insertion by definition is the insertion of a DNA nucleotide or nucleotides where they didn't exist before. Unless you are operating under a bizarre notion of how DNA works, what you want is already demonstrable.
Perhaps you should take some time to familiarize yourself with what DNA is: DNA - Wikipedia
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