One thing I never understood about that arguement, that a few things didn't evolve much recently means nothing did.
"Most things changed drastically over millions of years, but a few stayed rather similar. Therefore; everything stayed similar"
It's like flipping a coin and getting heads, then flipping a coin and getting tails, and using that to conclude it's one sided, only tails. It's a
false dichotomy mixed with a strawman. First the strawman that evolution must "always happen visibly", followed by the false dichotomy that even one
example of it not happening visibly means none of the cases did. If 99% of creatures changed drastically over the last hundred million years, and 1%
much less drastically, that doesn't magically get rid of the other 99%. I don't see how anyone can follow that logic.
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Ok, ACTS, I'll bite.
Originally posted by ACTS 2:38
Long slow un-seen processes created everything we see today from nothing.
Oh yea life was created from non life with out any intelligence what so ever.
Happenstance and random act of violence brought about all the life we see today.
Yet because it takes soooooooo looooooooong we can never see new organisms evolve.
Even when we drop large nuclear devises does a new organism happen?????
1. Evolution is very well seen. Both in modern day live animals, and undeniably in the fossil record. Just because it's a long process doesn't make
it ridiculous.
Just 1 modern example
Quick briefing on the fossil record
Or, if you're trying to get at the big bang theory, your completely off topic. This is evolution. There actually is scientific evidence of matter
"Coming from nothing for no reason", that could explain the origin of the universe. Others theorize that matter was always there. There's many
different thoughts on universal origins amongst evolutionists. Simply because
it's an unrelated theory., and has no place in an evolution
discussion.
2. Please read about Abiogenesis and Exogenesis. You seem to brush either aside solely because you're trained to. All the tests we've done seem to
indicate it's possible.
Here's a start
3. What are you even talking about? How about natural selection and environmental pressures?
Evolution is not about random chance
4. We've seen as much speciation as would be expected from only knowing about it for 150 years. On top of that, fossil record gives clear inclination
of speciation, if you want to go back to that.
Prediction 5.6
Oberserved instances of speciation
5 A very grand misunderstanding.First, nuclear weapons kill organisms, not make them evolve. Though it could kill out the weaker ones and leave the
more nuclear resistant ones, hypothetically, if any could survive in the first place. Like bacteria and virus evolve to survive our medications. Or,
if you're trying to imply that added radiation would cause more mutations, there's actually such thing as too many mutations. Most of them are bad,
and the carriers die out. You need a good rate that causes the good mutations to stay separate from the bad ones so they can pass on. There's also
many other factors than radiation that affects mutations and survival. Again, that's if we weren't killing them with radiation in the first place,
which disables evolution in the first place.
Evolved antibiotic resistance
Too many mutations
I'm assuming a don't need a source to prove that nukes kill things.
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Please challenge with actual arguements. I don't find explaining intentional misunderstandings very mentally engaging.