A
Asyncritus
Guest
At the end of this year, it may be a good plan to summarise the evidence I have brought forth against evolution, and for which there has been, and can be no possible accounting by supporters of the theory.
It is a telling tale, and the fragility and sheer inadequacy of the responses, characterised as they are by the unbridled optimism, and profound imaginativeness of the postulates brought forward in the valiant attempt to provide some semi-coherent if implausible accounting for the origin of the phenomena advanced, is evidence of the general uselessness of Darwinism in any of its guises.
The tale is compounded by the inability (apparent) of the proponents to distinguish between what COULD HAVE HAPPENED, and WHAT ACTUALLY DID HAPPEN. Between fact and wishful thinking, in other words.
The fossil record, that final arbiter of the validity of the theory, is totally hostile to it. The coelacanth fiasco, and most recently, the Tiktaalik debacle are fatal to any and all of this guesswork.
The origin of life remains completely obscure, with no even apparently plausible or hopeful scenarios available. The fact that species, genera, families and all the higher taxons appear with absolute abruptness in the fossil record, with no semblance of apparent ancestors, remains unarguable, and fatal to the theory.
Underlying all of the facts I have posted on the board, is the inexplicable and intractable phenomenon of the existence of instinct. Instinct is immaterial, intangible, not subject to normal ‘evolutionary pressures’. It’s origin remains invisible, and the manner in which it could have possibly entered the genome (if that is where it is), remains a subject untouchable by the supporters of the theory.
There is very little to say in support of the theory. We are everywhere faced by mammoth gaps between supposedly ‘related’ groups. And the gaps remain gaps in the fossil record: the major taxa appearing with breath-taking suddenness in the record.
Here follows a listing of the phenomena I have demanded an accounting for, and the pathetic ‘accountings’ submitted by the supporters of the theory.
The migratory instinct in birds
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Pacific shearwater, pacific golden plover. The Swallows of Capistrano
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The migration of the European eels Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Cell division and the origin of sexual reproduction
Who knows?
The bats, flight and echolocation
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The bird lung structure
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The godwit’s 7000- mile trans-Pacific non-stop flight from Alaska to New Zealand
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Mimicry
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The woolly-bear caterpillar survival of freezing for 14 years
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The evolution of eyes
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The eye of the trilobite
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The multiple times the same organ evolved
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The differences between man and chimpanzees
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The weaver birds’ amazing nest building activities
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Summary and conclusion
It is a desperately impoverished theory that has only these 2 recourses to offer.
It is a hopeless theory which can only offer no explanation whatsoever for the second greatest phenomenon in living organisms: that of the origin of instinct in all its forms.
So we conclude this year with the resounding realisation that the theory of evolution’s power to explain the origin of any of the really major phenomena of life and living organisms is nil, and it is a theory that should really be abandoned in disgrace by its supporters .
It is a telling tale, and the fragility and sheer inadequacy of the responses, characterised as they are by the unbridled optimism, and profound imaginativeness of the postulates brought forward in the valiant attempt to provide some semi-coherent if implausible accounting for the origin of the phenomena advanced, is evidence of the general uselessness of Darwinism in any of its guises.
The tale is compounded by the inability (apparent) of the proponents to distinguish between what COULD HAVE HAPPENED, and WHAT ACTUALLY DID HAPPEN. Between fact and wishful thinking, in other words.
The fossil record, that final arbiter of the validity of the theory, is totally hostile to it. The coelacanth fiasco, and most recently, the Tiktaalik debacle are fatal to any and all of this guesswork.
The origin of life remains completely obscure, with no even apparently plausible or hopeful scenarios available. The fact that species, genera, families and all the higher taxons appear with absolute abruptness in the fossil record, with no semblance of apparent ancestors, remains unarguable, and fatal to the theory.
Underlying all of the facts I have posted on the board, is the inexplicable and intractable phenomenon of the existence of instinct. Instinct is immaterial, intangible, not subject to normal ‘evolutionary pressures’. It’s origin remains invisible, and the manner in which it could have possibly entered the genome (if that is where it is), remains a subject untouchable by the supporters of the theory.
There is very little to say in support of the theory. We are everywhere faced by mammoth gaps between supposedly ‘related’ groups. And the gaps remain gaps in the fossil record: the major taxa appearing with breath-taking suddenness in the record.
Here follows a listing of the phenomena I have demanded an accounting for, and the pathetic ‘accountings’ submitted by the supporters of the theory.
The migratory instinct in birds
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Pacific shearwater, pacific golden plover. The Swallows of Capistrano
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The migration of the European eels Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Cell division and the origin of sexual reproduction
Who knows?
The bats, flight and echolocation
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The bird lung structure
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The godwit’s 7000- mile trans-Pacific non-stop flight from Alaska to New Zealand
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Mimicry
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The woolly-bear caterpillar survival of freezing for 14 years
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The evolution of eyes
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The eye of the trilobite
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The multiple times the same organ evolved
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The differences between man and chimpanzees
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
The weaver birds’ amazing nest building activities
Explanation: mutation and natural selection.
Summary and conclusion
It is a desperately impoverished theory that has only these 2 recourses to offer.
It is a hopeless theory which can only offer no explanation whatsoever for the second greatest phenomenon in living organisms: that of the origin of instinct in all its forms.
So we conclude this year with the resounding realisation that the theory of evolution’s power to explain the origin of any of the really major phenomena of life and living organisms is nil, and it is a theory that should really be abandoned in disgrace by its supporters .