Missing genetic information refutes neo-Darwinism
I'm a consistent exponent of evolution. I do not only believe that our ancestors were apes, but I'm convinced that we ourselves were the monkeys we descend from.
It's a lovely hypothesis, when do you intend to tackle the 'scientific' bit?
Actually I'm not sure whether you are serious or not. In any case, I do not understand what you mean by 'scientific'. I've presented my ideas in detail on the internet (search for "psychon theory"). If you consider as 'scientific' only peer-reviewed articles, then most of the scientific progress of the past was 'unscientific'. If you consider as 'scientific' only what is accepted by the officially dominating scientists, then fundamental 'scientific' progress would have been impossible.
It has always been a pleasure for me to defend my theories from counterarguments, for it is easy to defend something as correct as pandualism and difficult for the other side to defend something as inconsistent and absurd as pure materialism. (In principle I know that the best way to force others to continue with their erroneous believes is to call these believes 'absurd', 'grotesque' and so on.)
The critics of the psychon concept essentially react in the same as the critics of Kepler's new astronomy 400 years ago: "As long as you cannot show the gravitational forces between objects in a visible way, your theory as just an unfounded hypothesis". Modern reductionism is simply a more sophisticated variant of naive realism: souls cannot exist, because we cannot see them.
It is a fact that the information of the genetic make-up of a human is a far cry from what is needed in order to transform a fertilized egg only into a human body, let alone into a person with intelligence and consciousness.
There are two approaches to this problem:
1) The dogmatic approach either ignores (i.e. psychologically suppresses) the argument or assumes a miraculous (logically impossible) information increase during ontogensis.
2) The logically consistent (i.e. scientific) approach leads to the simple conclusion, that apart from the material information another kind of information must exist.
Nowadays, most personal computers have a primary storage (RAM) of around 1 gigabyte. I don't know what the information of the used parts of the human genome is, but I suppose that this information can be compressed to less than 0.1 gigabyte, or maybe even to less than 0.01 gigabyte. Does somebody know better figures?
Cheers, Wolfgang