Re: Article: The Origin of Life
- From: Nashton <nananan@xxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 20 Aug 2006 13:03:40 GMT
Shane wrote:
On Sun, 20 Aug 2006 11:11:51 GMT, Nashton wrote:
amoritz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:Even though the articles about abiogenesis on the talkorigins.orgJust curious.
website efficiently address many issues, the site does not yet describe
an up-to-date, encompassing scenario of how life may have originated.
My article on this important topic may fill that niche at least to a
moderate extent, and possibly might be considered useful for the
talkorigins website:
http://home.earthlink.net/~almoritz/originoflife.htm
I am curious for opinions; for discussion just cut and paste from there
if needed.
Thanks
Al Moritz
Most evolutionists in here and elsewhere claim that there is no reason for life to tend to become more complicated.
Yep, and the evidence for that is the plethora of simple life forms
still extant in nature.
Except for the proto-cell we hear so much about.
They claim that it is a process lacking any determinism and that given the lack of any need to "evolve", that organism maintains the status quo ante.
My question is: If a primitive or proto-cell (if there ever were such a thing) could continue going on with just some RNA as its replicating material and a simple semi-permeable fatty acid as an envelope could haver survived in its simple state, why would complexity increase? What would be the impetus?
Not impetus required, mutation will do the job all by itself.
I see. So not only do you ignore *completely* how life began, you're able to recount the event that lead to more complex biological systems.
Secondly, how the heck to you get phospholipids out of nothing in the environment in order to get a proto-cell with a coating?
Getting phospholipids from nothing is creationism, and so you are
correct in dismissing that particular option. Getting them as a result
of chemical activity is quite plausible.
I didn't ask you to categorize it, I asked you to explain it.
Thanks for confirming you can't. And no, squirming and hand waving don't count.
And how likely is it that these molecules (RNA and phospholipids) could have been in proximity to somehow merge and create primitive life?
Quite likely, given the time frame and the number of opportunities
available.
Any examples of how a phospholipid was created ex nihilo in nature without life being present?
Thirdly, it seems to almost always boil down to chicken and egg circular argument. RNA can't replicate without proteins, proteins can't be produced with RNA etc., etc.
So where is the circularity of that argument? It seems quite linear to
me.
That's because you're good at cheer-leading but not very knowledgeable.
As I mentioned before in previous posts, it must be very unsatisfying to evolutionists to not be able to replicate life or duplicate the conditions that they believe created it in the first place.
Says Nicky/Stupid from his ignorance of science. I wonder if he can name
one such dissatisfied scientist?
Do you have an MSc in science?
Unless this mystery is resolved and some time soon, the ToE is missing one of its most important elements.
Nah, the theory works just fine without worrying about the issue of
abiogenesis.
You must know what you're talking about.
Why then does it continually pop up in the scientific literature and why do evolutionists in this ng continue to mention it?
For all the ToE cares, life may have been created.
Right.
The same
issue is true of most branches of science, for example we operate under
the effects of gravity all the time without knowing exactly how it
works. Early chemists were able to learn a good deal about various
elements before the development of the atomic theory and the periodic
table. Go figure.
Life, energy, matter were all created, that's pretty obvious, o clueless one.
How can one say how life evolved if no one has the faintest how it all began?
By looking at the evidence, and also by realising that not knowing the
cause of abiogenesis in no way limits anyones ability to study
evolution. I wonder I Nicky/Stupid can give a good solid scientific
reason, as to why he thinks(tm) as he does.
PS: I'm awaiting and expecting the usual barrage of insults, accusations of being a liar, irrelevant answers by Tweedy, Ronny O taking a hissy fit and popping yet another vein, Wilkins making the obvious complicated by showing off his lexicon of philosophical terms etc., etc.
One wonders at the mentality of a person who adds a PS to a newsgroup
post. I mean is it really that difficult to insert the extra text above
the sig line? and how are we to know he actually added it after he wrote
the rest of the text? But that pretentiousness aside, I'm awaiting and
expecting the usual substanceless response, failure to provide evidence
for his assertions, insults and lies from Nicky before he does a bold
Sir Robin etc., etc.
Surely even *you* can do better than that.
--
Nicolas
"And, heaving alljawbreakical expressions out of Sare Isaac's universal of specious aristmystic unsaid, A is for Anna like L is for liv."
Finnegans Wake (293)
".... It means that all living things are the product of mindless material forces such as chemical laws, natural selection, and random variation. So God is totally out of the picture, and humans (like everything else) are the accidental product of a purposeless universe. Do you wonder why a lot of people suspect that these claims go far beyond the available evidence?" Phillip E.Johnson, The Church Of Darwin
.
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