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To: realpatriot71
No first cell, no biological evolution.

So, for example, we lost all the history of the first steam engines, they wouldn't exist?

Ther is quite a difference between knowing how a process works and knowing how the first instance of that process came to be. The process of evolution is ongoing, whereas the first cells left no fossils.

164 posted on 02/20/2004 4:37:57 PM PST by js1138
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To: js1138
So, for example, we lost all the history of the first steam engines, they wouldn't exist?

Well, you could make that assertion; I wouldn't.

Ther is quite a difference between knowing how a process works and knowing how the first instance of that process came to be. The process of evolution is ongoing, whereas the first cells left no fossils.

There is also quite a difference between not being able to explain a process and a process that is an impossibility. If you have no problem with an impossibility as a necessary condition for the same theory your love and cherish so much, then I don't see what we further have to discuss. Do you?

167 posted on 02/20/2004 6:41:08 PM PST by realpatriot71 ("But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise . . ." (I Cor. 1:27))
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