To: bondserv
Saying that natural phenomenon can develop self-replication in organisms is more fanciful than my sandcastle story.
Even if this is true -- and I will note that you have not demonstrated as much -- the fact remains that evolution can only occur after self-replication exists. As such, the origin of the ability to self-replicate is not a "problem" for the theory of evolution.
572 posted on
03/16/2006 3:00:25 PM PST by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: Dimensio
Even if this is true -- and I will note that you have not demonstrated as much -- the fact remains that evolution can only occur after self-replication exists. As such, the origin of the ability to self-replicate is not a "problem" for the theory of evolution. How many more key components of viable life are you willing to cast aside?
Reproductive, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, the senses, temperature regulation, immunities..........
573 posted on
03/16/2006 3:11:52 PM PST by
bondserv
(God governs our universe and has seen fit to offer us a pardon. †)
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