Yes, but that's illegal to talk about on this thread.Randman- do you accept that allele frequency in a given population changes over time?
Yes, but that's illegal to talk about on this thread.Randman- do you accept that allele frequency in a given population changes over time?
How do you know since you don't even know anything about it?That is laughable. Really, I smirked because it's such a silly conclusion.
That's not his whole theory. If it were, it wouldn't be anything new.You fail to see that there is no choice or selection. The "past histories" are just possibilities that would result in a different "present situation." No history is being selected.
To sum it up. The entire "theory" being purported here is "the present is here because of it's history, no other history would do."
Now, about that evidence of ID/Creationism.
[citation needed]Really?
So information theory requiring an Intelligent Designer
Of the competitive advantage of ID?small examples
I would report you for being off topic, if I weren't too lazy to do so.Randman- do you accept that allele frequency in a given population changes over time?
Then how come all of them have their empirical basis in Evolution?
For your first one: The study of Punctuated Equillibrium was the first promenent idea to flesh out the findings of morphological stasis. And that was a natural evolution-based idea. Your paper does not really show how the I.D. can be applied to learn more. It merely asserts there must have been one.
For your second example, much more was learned about centrioles, after their evolutionary pathway was discovered, than by the assumption that they were "too complex" to evolve:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science...c&searchtype=a
In the fourth example: Both self-organization and self-ordering imply that Intelligence is not necessary to invervene in the process
Your last one abour amino acid changes does not introduce any reasons why an I.D. would be necessary to explain the findings. Again, it merely asserts the necessity.
I would also like to add that none of your examples follow the first rule set out in the Opening Post. Each one references a perceived "problem" with evolution. None of them really builds a case for Intelligent Design on its own merits.
If the universe adapted itself to make sure your legs would be there, that'd be an indication of the kind of purpose we are talking of.
The study of Punctuated Equillibrium was the first promenent idea to flesh out the findings of morphological stasis. And that was a natural evolution-based idea
I am sold. There was a designer at work. Specifically, what research can we stop funding? It seems foolish to waste money looking for natural explanations when a designer did it. But let us be careful. Were not diseases once thought to spontaneously arise? We should not stop research too early.
One more comment on this. Gould flat out said when presenting PE that the fact of stasis and sudden appearance had been something "anti-evolutionists" has pointed out for decades. He didn't come up with the concept but rather decided to at least try (most evos ignored the facts) to explain how these facts did not fit with Neodarwinian theories and offer a modification.
Let's pretend that the evidence of blood in dinosaur fossils definitely proves that the earth is only 10,000 years old. How is that confirmation of Creationism or I.D.? We can claim with just the same legitimacy that it proves Lamarck was right. I said ''the same legitimacy'' as in ''none''.
Are you denying that stasis and sudden appearance are facts creationists argued before PE ever came along?You might want to learn more about this.
Are you denying that stasis and sudden appearance are facts creationists argued before PE ever came along?