To: Southack
No they contain other molecular sequences that act much the same as DNA. That is why both can be used as computers by human programmers because they have a stable molecular sequence that can be used to store information.
383 posted on
02/17/2003 9:24:24 AM PST by
Sentis
To: Sentis
"No they contain other molecular sequences that act much the same as DNA. That is why both can be used as computers by human programmers because they have a stable molecular sequence that can be used to store information."
That's pure, Grade A, oversimplistic rubbish. Growing random crystals is NOT analagous to how DNA processes genetic data into specific shapes and functionality over time (ala teeth arriving months after birth).
384 posted on
02/17/2003 9:27:57 AM PST by
Southack
(Media bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
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