It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Phantom423
a reply to: turbonium1
No answer is an answer. You confirmed what we all knew - you have no evidence, only an opinion. An opinion based on an opinion.
As I always said, people like you disappear into the aether. But just like Cooperton, you'll show up again with more "opinions" and more garbage. Just remember we'll be here to respond.
If research shows that mutations cannot transform an original species into an entirely new one, then how, exactly, was macroevolution supposed to have taken place?
If research shows that mutations cannot transform an original species into an entirely new one, then how, exactly, was macroevolution supposed to have taken place?
If research shows that mutations cannot transform an original species into an entirely new one, then how, exactly, was macroevolution supposed to have taken place?
Needless to say, I did not succeed in producing a higher category in a single step; but it must be kept in mind that neither have the Neo-Darwinians ever built up as much as the semblance of a new species by recombination of micromutations. In such well-studied organisms as Drosophila, in which numerous visible and, incidentally, small invisible mutations have been recombined, never has even the first step in the direction of a new species been accomplished, not to mention higher categories.
Your body is one of the most complex structures in the universe. It is made up of some 100 trillion tiny cells—bone cells, blood cells, brain cells, to name a few. In fact, there are more than 200 different types of cells in your body.
Despite their amazing diversity in shape and function, your cells form an intricate, integrated network. The Internet, with its millions of computers and high-speed data cables, is clumsy in comparison. No human invention can compete with the technical brilliance evident in even the most basic of cells. How did the cells that make up the human body come into existence?
What do many scientists claim? All living cells fall into two major categories—those with a nucleus and those without. Human, animal, and plant cells have a nucleus. Bacterial cells do not. Cells with a nucleus are called eukaryotic. Those without a nucleus are known as prokaryotic. Since prokaryotic cells are relatively less complex than eukaryotic cells, many believe that animal and plant cells must have evolved from bacterial cells.
In fact, many teach that for millions of years, some “simple” prokaryotic cells swallowed other cells but did not digest them. Instead, the theory goes, unintelligent “nature” figured out a way not only to make radical changes in the function of the ingested cells but also to keep the adapted cells inside of the “host” cell when it replicated.9*
*: No experimental evidence exists to show that such an event is possible.
[picture]
Could the more than 200 different kinds of cells that make up your body really form by accident?
9. Encyclopædia Britannica, CD 2003, “Cell,” “The Mitochondrion and the Chloroplast,” subhead, “The Endosymbiont Hypothesis.”
originally posted by: Barcs
originally posted by: turbonium1
Show me one human on Earth today that is not human, in every way. Show me any species that is not the same species as before. I've never seen one, so prove it is true, if you can..
Doesn't make sense. Humans are an entire genus (homo). Did you mean homo sapien? Are you expecting a sudden species change in a single generation? Sorry bud, but that's not how it works. Are you an identical clone of your father? No? Well that's normal. A tiny change. After a million such changes, you could be much more different than your ancestor a million generations ago. Not hard to grasp.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: Barcs
originally posted by: turbonium1
Show me one human on Earth today that is not human, in every way. Show me any species that is not the same species as before. I've never seen one, so prove it is true, if you can..
Doesn't make sense. Humans are an entire genus (homo). Did you mean homo sapien? Are you expecting a sudden species change in a single generation? Sorry bud, but that's not how it works. Are you an identical clone of your father? No? Well that's normal. A tiny change. After a million such changes, you could be much more different than your ancestor a million generations ago. Not hard to grasp.
All the evidence is very easy to grasp, yes.
No change. Never.
You can't make a case for change, it's that simple.
'In X years, we'll see all life forms change, ok?'
originally posted by: turbonium1
If you ever show proof of ANY species changing into another species, I'll be happy to address your posts.
Or, just find anyone on Earth that isn't a human, that will do fine. You have billions of humans to choose from, so it should be easy to pick one that is 'evolving'!!
originally posted by: HarbingerOfShadows
Pssst
Both sides.
Evolution and the existence of a higher power are not mutually exclusive ideas.
You're comparing apples to oranges.
"Is evolution happening?" is a question we can work at answering.
The existence or not of what we would call a "god" is not
originally posted by: turbonium1
If you ever show proof of ANY species changing into another species, I'll be happy to address your posts.
Or, just find anyone on Earth that isn't a human, that will do fine. You have billions of humans to choose from, so it should be easy to pick one that is 'evolving'!!
Umm, I understand the words... but not your meaning.