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To: RightWhale

I personally think ‘self-assembling, and self-organizing’ is a more precise biological terminology, and I think the evidence points strongly to the fact that IC can’t be produced naturally because of many reasons- 1: it violates the second law 2: it violates mathematical probabilities 3: it violates known biolgical truths.

It’s the first point that I think is probably the most important, because IF Macroevoltuion werre even a biolgicqal possibility, it would have needed to violate this second law, not just in a few improbable instances, but billions of times in millions of species, (and htis of course violates rthe mathematical probabilites as well)

As well systems simply were not capable of self-organizing without prior instructions which apparnetly all arose beforehand in billions of instnaces? Sciecne can’t even show a few scant evidences which would even begin to hint at such complex self-assembly, but we’re to bleeive millions of species all violatedc al l 3 laws trillions of times to result in self-assembling’ systems that were all more complex than their predecessors?

Bah- too tired to noodle htis over today-


57 posted on 12/08/2008 11:11:06 AM PST by CottShop
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To: CottShop
1: it violates the second law;
2: it violates mathematical probabilities;
3: it violates known biolgical truths.

Even if it does violate thermo, who says it has to obey such a law when it obviously doesn't?
Even if it does violate probabilities, that only points out that it isn't mechanical.
Even if it violates bio truths, why should it not since it establishes bio truths?

61 posted on 12/08/2008 11:18:07 AM PST by RightWhale (We were so young two years ago and the DJIA was 12,000)
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