OK, where did the first proteins come from?
is it not true that proteins must be synthesized?
What synthesized them? Where did the mechanism to produce them come from and from what is IT comprised?
The first protein came from the flying spaghetti monster’s meatball.
betty boop authored an excellent research project concerning the difference between combinatorix and Bayesian probability. Bayesian, not combinatorix, should be used to argue in favor of evolution. She quoted Jewish Physicist Schroeder on this point:
Consider another example: As Gerald Schröeder points out[4], a single typical protein is a chain of 300 amino acids, and there are 20 common amino acids in life; which means that the number of possible combinations that would lead to the actualization of a typical protein would be 20300 or 10390. In this way Combinatorics theory specifies the global problem.
But as Schröeder further describes the problem:
Pragmatically, it seems any reliable statement about the origin of proteins requires us to narrow the field from all possibilities to those that are more likely to occur not least because the people who observe and describe such things are finite themselves.
A series of numbers blindly pulled from the extension of pi for instance may seem random but is, in fact, highly determined by the calculation of the ratio of any circle's circumference to its diameter.
Order cannot arise from chaos in an unguided physical system. Period. There are always guides to the system.
Cellular automata and self-organizing complexity have rules. Chaos theory has initial conditions.
An argument in favor of evolution should posit Bayesian probability and specific complex systems theory rather than pure, blind, chance such as Combinatorix. That argument is mathematically untenable.
According to Behe and the IDers, they came from the primordial soup.