[Dimensio]

And how the very first "imperfect replicator" come into existence?

Unknown. Irrelevant to a discussion of evolution, however, as the theory of evolution does not attempt to explain the ultimate origin of imperfect replicators.

[GLDNGUN]

Unknown. Irrelevant to a discussion of evolution, however, as the theory of evolution does not attempt to explain the ultimate origin of imperfect replicators.

So when I read the following...

"The earth's atmosphere did not contain oxygen when the earth formed 4.6 billion years ago. This reducing environment provided favorable conditions for the natural synthesis of the first organic compounds. The first phospholipid bilayer membranes formed along with primitive RNA and DNA genetic molecules. The membranes adsorbed proteins and the hereditary DNA/RNA material. From these organic molecules, the first primitive prokaryote (simple single cell organism lacking a nucleus) arose. Natural selection began."

...you are telling me that this has nothing to do with the theory of evolution?