Kaon
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- Mar 12, 2018
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Barbarian, regarding the probability of evolution:
We know the probability: 1.0.
Evolution isn't about self-assembly. However, we can directly observe self-assembly in cells. So a moot point.
Don't see why. It's not anywhere in the theory.
Denying an observed phenomenon seems more than merely wrong-headed.
And it observably functions in nature.
It's observably true.
Barbarian suggests:
We see similar events happening all around us. As Hall's bacteria, in less than a year, managed to make the exact dispersion/chemical potentials and instructions for a new enzyme system, this is the sort of thing biology is capable of doing. It stuns us, because we are used to the idea of "design" being required for this.
Engineers know better; they have begun using evolutionary processes to solve problems that are too difficult for design. Would you like to learn about that?
Darwin's great discovery was that it isn't random.
Two major errors there.
1. Darwin's theory doesn't predict common descent, although the evidence now demonstrates that common descent of all organisms on Earth is true.
2. Science never "proves" anything. It's inductive and merely accumulates enough evidence to make dissent unreasonable.
Sorry, I don't buy the "if we weren't there to see it, we can know nothing about it." Obviously, there's a huge amount of evidence available, and it tells us a great deal about that period. Would you like to learn about it?
You might, but scientists use evidence. Would you like to learn about the evidence for things that happened in the Jurassic?
Since living things already have sell-assembly, it's a moot point. Reality trumps anyone's reasoning. You're confusing abiogenesis with evolution, again. However, God agrees with abiogenesis, saying that the earth brought forth living things. Not part of evolutionary theory, though.
Ok, I am going to treat this socratically.
Were there any humans or recording devices/instruments to measure the dynamics and properties of the earth in the Triassic age?
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