To: js1138
I'm sure most biologists expect abiogenesis to be solved. Nobelist Francis Crick (of DNA fame) thinks not, because it requires things that are impossible.
1,509 posted on
09/26/2006 9:56:38 AM PDT by
betty boop
(Beautiful are the things we see...Much the most beautiful those we do not comprehend. -- N. Steensen)
To: betty boop
Nobelist Francis Crick (of DNA fame) thinks not, because it requires things that are impossible.Perhaps you'd care to be more specific about his thoughts. You imply he believed life resulted from a miracle. Is that what you intended?
1,510 posted on
09/26/2006 10:27:49 AM PDT by
js1138
(The absolute seriousness of someone who is terminally deluded.)
To: betty boop
Thank you so much for all of your outstanding, engaging posts!
Nobelist Francis Crick (of DNA fame) thinks not, because it requires things that are impossible.
That was quite an eye-opener for me!
To: betty boop
Actually following Crick's suggestion of panspermia, he did a lot of research in the RNA world theory.
1,541 posted on
09/27/2006 5:15:35 AM PDT by
ahayes
(My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.)
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