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"The Origin of Specious Nonsense"

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  • Registered Users Posts: 1,182 ✭✭✭housetypeb


    Quote:
    Originally Posted by J C
    I can mathematically prove that He exists

    Sparks
    Go on then, we're listening...
    Have a look here:-
    http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showp...postcount=1524

    Last edited by J C; Yesterday at 19:39

    :)
    but my my mathematical proof is focussed on the idea that Pondkind evolved into Mankind



    that mathematic proof of your seems to cover everything.[/COLO


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Morbert wrote: »
    Random genetic mutations are selected, resulting in an accumulation of biological information.
    ... and there is the problem for Evolution in a nutshell ... random genetic mutations is supposedly how Evolution 'explores' the combinatorial space of biomolecules to produce the Complex Functional Specific Information that NS then selects.
    ... the big problem with this idea is that the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast, that it would take an effective eternity of time for random mutations to produce the specific functional information for just one specific protein, for NS to select it ... and we don't have an eternity available for random mutatations to 'muck about' trying to produce these functional sequences!!

    ... so how is this 'search' short-circuited ... if an intelligence (that is capable of making the correct selection instantly and every time) is ruled out?


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    ... and there is the problem for Evolution in a nutshell ... random genetic mutations is supposedly how Evolution 'explores' the combinatorial space of biomolecules to produce the Complex Functional Specific Information that NS then selects.
    ... the big problem with this idea is that the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast, that it would take an effective eternity of time for random mutations to produce the specific functional information for just one specific protein, for NS to select it ... and we don't have an eternity available for random mutatations to 'muck about' trying to produce these functional sequences!!

    ... so how is this 'search' short-circuited ... if an intelligence (that is capable of making the correct selection instantly and every time) is ruled out?

    There is no evidence for this assertion.


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Morbert wrote: »
    There is no evidence for this assertion.
    ... my mathematical proof provides the evidence ...
    Please tell me where I am wrong ... or how Materialists believe this problem is overcome?

    http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=68320198&postcount=1524


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    ... my mathematical proof provides the evidence ...
    Please tell me where I am wrong ... or how Materialists believe this problem is overcome?

    http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=68320198&postcount=1524

    There is no proof of your assertion in that post.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Morbert wrote: »
    There is no proof of your assertion in that post.
    Which part do you have a problem with?

    1. Random genetic mutations is supposedly how Evolution 'explores' the combinatorial space of biomolecules to produce the Complex Functional Specific Information that NS then selects.
    ... the big problem with this idea is that the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast, that it would take an effective eternity of time for random mutations to produce the specific functional information for just one specific protein, for NS to select it ... and we don't have an eternity available for random mutatations to 'muck about' trying to produce these functional sequences!!

    ... so how is this 'search' short-circuited ... if an intelligence (that is capable of making the correct selection instantly and every time) is ruled out?

    2. If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 25,848 ✭✭✭✭Zombrex


    J C wrote: »
    Which part do you have a problem with?

    1. Random genetic mutations is supposedly how Evolution 'explores' the combinatorial space of biomolecules to produce the Complex Functional Specific Information that NS then selects.
    ... the big problem with this idea is that the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast, that it would take an effective eternity of time for random mutations to produce the specific functional information for just one specific protein, for NS to select it ... and we don't have an eternity available for random mutatations to 'muck about' trying to produce these functional sequences!!

    ... so how is this 'search' short-circuited ... if an intelligence (that is capable of making the correct selection instantly and every time) is ruled out?

    2. If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimal fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small protein using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so

    Given that what you are describing isn't evolution all of that is irrelevant.

    You might as well ask what are the odd that Jesus would randomly be resurrected :rolleyes:


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    Which part do you have a problem with?

    1. Random genetic mutations is supposedly how Evolution 'explores' the combinatorial space of biomolecules to produce the Complex Functional Specific Information that NS then selects.
    ... the big problem with this idea is that the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast, that it would take an effective eternity of time for random mutations to produce the specific functional information for just one specific protein, for NS to select it ... and we don't have an eternity available for random mutatations to 'muck about' trying to produce these functional sequences!!

    ... so how is this 'search' short-circuited ... if an intelligence (that is capable of making the correct selection instantly and every time) is ruled out?

    2. If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so

    It does not address your assertion that the selection of random genetic mutations cannot result in an accumulation of biological information.


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Wicknight wrote: »
    Given that what you are describing isn't evolution all of that is irrelevant.

    You might as well ask what are the odd that Jesus would randomly be resurrected :rolleyes:
    Are you saying that Morbert is wrong in his explanation of how evolution produces functional genetic information ?
    wrote:
    Morbert
    Random genetic mutations are selected, resulting in an accumulation of biological information.

    ... and if Morbert is wrong, how do you think that the functional genetic information for functional proteins is produced by Materialistic processes alone?


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    ... and if Morbert is wrong, how do you think that the functional genetic information for functional proteins is produced by Materialistic processes alone?

    Random genetic mutations.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Morbert wrote: »
    It does not address your assertion that the selection of random genetic mutations cannot result in an accumulation of biological information.
    Random genetic mutations would be producing new permutations of amino acid sequences by addition, deletion or substitution ... and they would thus be 'exploring' the combinatorial space for the functional combination required to perform a specific function ... but the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast that random mutation could never be expected to 'find' the functional combination ... even if all of the matter and time in the Big bang Universe were available to do this job!!!

    ... of course, all of the material in the Universe isn't available ... most of it is in deep-frozen dark matter or super-hot stars ... which makes the task even more impossible!!!


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    Random genetic mutations would be producing new permutations of amino acid sequences by addition, deletion or substitution ... and they would thus be 'exploring' the combinatorial space for the functional combination required to perform a specific function ... but the non-functional combinatorial space is so vast that random mutation could never be expected to 'find' the functional combination ... even if all of the matter and time in the Big bang Universe were available to do this job!!!

    ... of course, all of the material in the Universe isn't available ... most of it is in deep-frozen dark matter or super-hot stars ... which makes the task even more impossible!!!

    There is no evidence for this assertion.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    J C wrote: »
    how do you think that the functional genetic information for functional proteins is produced by Materialistic processes alone?

    Yes, absolutely. There is no reason not to think this J C, based off the
    materialistic processes I described in detail for you in the post on
    abiogenesis, these simple processes allow for strings of polymers to
    form the 20 basic amino acids. I'm not claiming this happened early
    but once these were formed then strings of codons form more complex
    structures. See how there is a logical and materialistic progression from
    simple to complex to more complex still? This is how functional genetic
    information gradually accumulates, fueled by natural selection that could
    have possibly originated by the simple thermodynamic fuel described in
    my post. This gradual progression mirrors the progression of organisms
    from simple to more complex.

    Notice that the "permutations" would be guided the whole way by
    chemical affinities, polar bonds, atomic repulsions & attractions with
    negative combinations being weeded out.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    J C wrote: »
    ... of course, all of the material in the Universe isn't available ... most of it is in deep-frozen dark matter or super-hot stars ... which makes the task even more impossible!!!

    :confused:

    That's why life didn't originate in the core of a super hot star - insofar as
    the evidence tells us anyway. J C, I explained to you that all of the
    material was available on the early earth in the form of organic materials,
    this is carbon, hydrogen etc... extremely simple atoms that joined by
    chemical bonds etc... to form more complex structures then following the
    logic of the video even more complex structures. This is all we know for
    now, but it explains the logical progression.


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Yes, absolutely. There is no reason not to think this J C, based off the
    materialistic processes I described in detail for you in the post on
    abiogenesis, these simple processes allow for strings of polymers to
    form the 20 basic amino acids. I'm not claiming this happened early
    but once these were formed then strings of codons form more complex
    structures. See how there is a logical and materialistic progression from
    simple to complex to more complex still? This is how functional genetic
    information gradually accumulates, fueled by natural selection that could
    have possibly originated by the simple thermodynamic fuel described in
    my post. This gradual progression mirrors the progression of organisms
    from simple to more complex.

    Notice that the "permutations" would be guided the whole way by
    chemical affinities, polar bonds, atomic repulsions & attractions with
    negative combinations being weeded out.
    Please stop confusing the issue with stuff about Abiogenesis ... and stick with providing an explanation for how random mutations could ever produce the sequence for a specific functional small protein ... given the vast non-functional combinatorial space involved.

    ... the permutations wouldn't be guided by anything ... 'wrong' permutations wouldn't be selected ... but that gets us nowhere ... when we still don't have a specific functional permutation to select ... even after 13+ billion years !!!!


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    Please stop confusing the issue with stuff about Abiogenesis ... and stick with providing an explanation for how random mutations could ever produce the sequence for a specific functional small protein ... given the vast non-functional combinatorial space involved.

    There is no evidence for the assertion that the non-functional combinatorial space is sufficiently vast.


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    Morbert wrote: »
    There is no evidence for the assertion that the non-functional combinatorial space is sufficiently vast.
    What is wrong with this evidence for the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space for a specific functional protein :-
    If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so


  • Registered Users Posts: 25,226 ✭✭✭✭King Mob


    J C wrote: »
    What is wrong with this evidence for the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space for a specific functional protein :-
    If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so
    You're really not getting the fact that you're pulling these numbers out of your ass are you?
    We've been trying for 100's of posts to get you to back these numbers up, but it's clear you either can't or won't. This is because you aren't capable of honest discussion.

    And JC this isn't a mathematical proof, every time you call it that it's another lie you add to your already mountainous pile.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    What is wrong with this evidence for the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space for a specific functional protein :-
    If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.

    There is no evidence for the assertion that the chance of a mutation being beneficial is one in 1.27+E130
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so

    The natural selection of random genetic mutations can give rise to specific proteins for specific functions.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    Please stop confusing the issue with stuff about Abiogenesis ... and stick with providing an explanation for how random mutations could ever produce the sequence for a specific functional small protein ... given the vast non-functional combinatorial space involved.

    ... the permutations wouldn't be guided by anything ... 'wrong' permutations wouldn't be selected ... but that gets us nowhere ... when we still don't have a specific functional permutation to select ... even after 13+ billion years !!!!

    Natural selection works on the mutations of proteins that have already formed. If you are talking about organisms before proteins, then see the earlier post by sponsored walk, as well as the link on abiogenesis I provided.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    J C wrote: »
    Please stop confusing the issue with stuff about Abiogenesis ... and stick with providing an explanation for how random mutations could ever produce the sequence for a specific functional small protein ... given the vast non-functional combinatorial space involved.

    But I just explained that. You know nothing about this topic do you?
    Proteins are made of polymers:

    Proteins (also known as polypeptides) are organic compounds made of
    amino acids arranged in a linear chain and folded into a globular form.
    The amino acids in a polymer are joined together by the peptide bonds
    between the carboxyl and amino groups of adjacent amino acid residues.
    The sequence of amino acids in a protein is defined by the sequence of
    a gene, which is encoded in the genetic code.[1] In general, the genetic
    code specifies 20 standard amino acids; however, in certain organisms
    the genetic code can include selenocysteine—and in certain archaea
    pyrrolysine. Shortly after or even during synthesis, the residues in a
    protein are often chemically modified by post-translational modification,
    which alters the physical and chemical properties, folding, stability,
    activity, and ultimately, the function of the proteins. Proteins can also
    work together to achieve a particular function, and they often associate
    to form stable complexes.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein

    Do you know what this says? It says the same thing I've been saying
    which is that proteins are made of polymers. To go to the basics a
    monomer is an atom or a small molecule. Amino Acids are classed as
    monomers. I've described to you in the abiogenesis post how these
    things form by simple materialistic processes. I just want you to
    understand how the basics of proteins can form by materialistic
    processes.
    Now, once we have that out of the way we see there are 20 that
    can be put into this sequence. Each have specific properties that are
    determined by side chains and are specific, i.e. 7 are hydrophobic etc...
    This drastically specifies the combinatorial options, i.e. makes the no.
    smaller. Further, the atoms making them up drastically reduce possible
    combinations further, i.e. only some electrons are available to bond etc...

    You pulling out combinatorics out of your ass does nothing to understand
    the complex specifics, the evidence suggests that all possible
    combinations are extremely structured due to only a small window
    of possible bonds.

    To show you how low the possibilities are, I'll do my best. Hopefully
    I'll be corrected if I'm wrong. Of 20 amino acids they form chains due
    to condensation & hydrolysis reactions allowing covalent bonds:
    Not every protein contains
    all kinds of amino acids, nor an equal number of different
    ones. The diversity in amino acid content and sequence is
    the source of the diversity in protein structures and functions.
    -Life: The Science of Biology 7th ed.

    So we see that in fact proteins are composed of even less than
    all 20, so our combinations are even lower. All natural materialistic
    processes account for how this is possible. There are other
    factors affecting what gets placed where, and originally they were
    more simple and gradually built up.

    When you deny abiogenesis you deny chemistry & that proteins
    even exist seeing as this is how they were made originally.

    I see that you want to get off the topic of abiogenesis because
    you see how foolish it is to deny, I mean you're denying scientifically
    validated process, if I was denying this I'd feel stupid too & want to
    change the subject ;)


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    J C wrote: »
    ... my mathematical proof provides the evidence ...
    Please tell me where I am wrong ... or how Materialists believe this problem is overcome?

    http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=68320198&postcount=1524

    But you're figures were totally wrong. J C I provided NASA figures in this
    thread showing that you lied about your figures.

    Also, this is not a proof of anything to do with biology, it's just a
    combinatorics calculation that doesn't show how it got it's end
    result & is actually using incorrect figures.

    Also, if I have a permutation chain working and it always selects random
    numbers it will take forever.

    If I have a permutation chain choosing the correct number and
    keeping it whenever it comes up in the right place, sooner or
    later I'll get what I want.

    I want to get the word HELLO

    sdfuo
    ergih
    eroig
    eroio
    dfvdo
    sdvdo
    eorio
    wvi-o
    wevio
    d
    ejvo
    eefeo
    fedso
    werio
    verwo
    weoqo
    s
    ebvo
    teyho
    aeweo
    teuko
    ueyeo
    mekio
    ieluo
    oelyo
    r
    elgo
    telyo
    uelko
    iello
    dello
    g
    ello
    a
    ello
    qello
    eello
    eello
    yello
    tello
    dello
    fello
    hello

    What is correct is what works. In simple organisms simple combinations of
    amino acids suffice, by mutation, environmental factors, genetic
    shuffling, sexual diversity, sexual selection, chemical bonds, chemical
    constraints, thermodynamic affinity, etc... etc... etc... you get more
    and more complex organisms forming over billions of years...


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    J C wrote: »
    What is wrong with this evidence for the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space for a specific functional protein :-
    If every cubic millimetre of the volume of the supposed 93 billion light year diameter Universe had a 'machine' running the permutations for a 100 chain protein once every second, they collectively would only produce 1.56E+107 permutations in the 13.9 billion years supposedly since the Big Bang ... which is an infinitesimally small fraction of the 1.27E+130 permutations of amino acids in a 100 chain protein.
    So you can forget about ever producing even one small specific protein for a specific function, using non-intelligently directed processes ... there is simply not enough time or matter in the universe to do so


    Seriously :D Every time you repeat this invalidated nonsense I think:



    God:
    Yes but don't they realise that every building had to have a builder...
    Angel: :rolleyes::mad:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7,346 ✭✭✭Rev Hellfire


    God:[/B] Yes but don't they realise that every building had to have a builder...
    Angel: :rolleyes::mad:
    That quote almost makes the video worthwhile, but boy does it labour the point.


  • Registered Users Posts: 14,615 ✭✭✭✭J C


    But you're figures were totally wrong. J C I provided NASA figures in this
    thread showing that you lied about your figures.
    ... please be specific about what is wrong with what figure.

    Also, this is not a proof of anything to do with biology, it's just a
    combinatorics calculation that doesn't show how it got it's end
    result & is actually using incorrect figures.
    What figure are you saying is incorrrect?
    Also, if I have a permutation chain working and it always selects random
    numbers it will take forever.
    ... not exactly forever, in the case of HELLO a random system would take 456,976 attempts on average. However, you are correct that with biomolecules above a chain length of about 60 Amino Acids, with a combinatorial space of 10^79 it would effectively take forever!!!
    If I have a permutation chain choosing the correct number and
    keeping it whenever it comes up in the right place, sooner or
    later I'll get what I want.
    Such an overview system that is 'aiming' for a pre-determined word would always be intelligently designed ... why would a non-intelligently directed system select for the 'O' in HELLO in a meaningless i.e. non-functional word like 'EROIO ... and continue to select for and 'preserve' it through other equally meaningless i.e. non-functional words like DFVDO, SDVDO, ... etc.
    The same problem exists with intermediate sequences between functional proteins ... they lose all functionality ... and there is no 'yellow brick road' of increasing functionality for NS to 'follow' between functional proteins.
    I want to get the word HELLO

    sdfuo
    ergih
    eroig
    eroio
    dfvdo
    sdvdo...
    ...
    As an intelligent agent you can determine, in advance what you want ... and you can intelligently design a sytem to produce it ... or you could simply write the word HELLO in the first place ... and save yourself a lot of bother writing a computer programme to do so.
    When it comes to Materialistic Evolution there is no intelligence at work ... and such a system doesn't 'know' what it wants ... and it is therefore is never going to get it due to the enormity of the combinatorial spaces involved!!


    What is correct is what works. In simple organisms simple combinations of
    amino acids suffice, by mutation, environmental factors, genetic
    shuffling, sexual diversity, sexual selection, chemical bonds, chemical
    constraints, thermodynamic affinity, etc... etc... etc... you get more
    and more complex organisms forming over billions of years...

    The problem is that your hypothesis only works with an intelligent input ... and my maths proves that even billions of years will not make any difference for a non-intelligent system ... such is the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space that is involved with even a simple biomolecule.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,038 ✭✭✭sponsoredwalk


    But I just explained that. You know nothing about this topic do you?
    Proteins are made of polymers:

    Proteins (also known as polypeptides) are organic compounds made of
    amino acids arranged in a linear chain and folded into a globular form.
    The amino acids in a polymer are joined together by the peptide bonds
    between the carboxyl and amino groups of adjacent amino acid residues.
    The sequence of amino acids in a protein is defined by the sequence of
    a gene, which is encoded in the genetic code.[1] In general, the genetic
    code specifies 20 standard amino acids; however, in certain organisms
    the genetic code can include selenocysteine—and in certain archaea
    pyrrolysine. Shortly after or even during synthesis, the residues in a
    protein are often chemically modified by post-translational modification,
    which alters the physical and chemical properties, folding, stability,
    activity, and ultimately, the function of the proteins. Proteins can also
    work together to achieve a particular function, and they often associate
    to form stable complexes.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein

    Do you know what this says? It says the same thing I've been saying
    which is that proteins are made of polymers. To go to the basics a
    monomer is an atom or a small molecule. Amino Acids are classed as
    monomers. I've described to you in the abiogenesis post how these
    things form by simple materialistic processes. I just want you to
    understand how the basics of proteins can form by materialistic
    processes.
    Now, once we have that out of the way we see there are 20 that
    can be put into this sequence. Each have specific properties that are
    determined by side chains and are specific, i.e. 7 are hydrophobic etc...
    This drastically specifies the combinatorial options, i.e. makes the no.
    smaller. Further, the atoms making them up drastically reduce possible
    combinations further, i.e. only some electrons are available to bond etc...

    You pulling out combinatorics out of your ass does nothing to understand
    the complex specifics, the evidence suggests that all possible
    combinations are extremely structured due to only a small window
    of possible bonds.

    To show you how low the possibilities are, I'll do my best. Hopefully
    I'll be corrected if I'm wrong. Of 20 amino acids they form chains due
    to condensation & hydrolysis reactions allowing covalent bonds:



    So we see that in fact proteins are composed of even less than
    all 20, so our combinations are even lower. All natural materialistic
    processes account for how this is possible. There are other
    factors affecting what gets placed where, and originally they were
    more simple and gradually built up.

    When you deny abiogenesis you deny chemistry & that proteins
    even exist seeing as this is how they were made originally.

    I see that you want to get off the topic of abiogenesis because
    you see how foolish it is to deny, I mean you're denying scientifically
    validated process, if I was denying this I'd feel stupid too & want to
    change the subject ;)

    Notice how you chose not to answer any of this post which answers all
    your recent nonsense.

    As for "intelligently knowing the end outcome", don't you understand :(
    HELLO represents what the system is selecting, not intelligence...
    If the environment is set up to let a self replicating cell, like the
    one in the abiogenesis video, just live & reproduce then
    naturally any cell that develops a natural benefit (i.e. the beginning of
    an enzyme or a faster enzyme) that will select that organism.

    ergih
    eroig
    eroio
    dfvdo
    sdvdo

    That wasn't many generations of the organism before it
    acquired a faster internal polymerization rate

    eorio
    wvi-o
    wevio

    !Now the self replicating cells great grandchild (or whatever) has an
    even FASTER rate of production. What does this mean, it will eat it's
    smaller neighbours more & also it will reproduce many times leading to
    bigger cells

    dejvo
    eefeo
    fedso
    werio
    verwo
    weoqo
    s
    ebvo
    teyho
    aeweo
    teuko
    ueyeo
    mekio
    ieluo.

    Now the cell has some other advantage, you get the idea. This is what
    is meant by selection, notice that the environment is "intelligently"
    selecting what will benefit. I didn't include any harmful mutations
    or genetic variation because they died out, many daughter cells
    were produced each generation. This is natural selection, the
    thing you accept ;), notice the abiogenesis video you're trying to
    ignore explains the origin of this selection.

    Oh, and I quoted figures from NASA in this post to show all your figures
    were wrong and I'm just trying you to acknowledge this after a month
    of repeating it over and over again, are you finally listening? Do you
    see how hard it's been to try to communicate a sentence to you? :mad:



  • Moderators, Arts Moderators Posts: 3,550 Mod ✭✭✭✭Myksyk


    I'm just trying you to acknowledge this after a month of repeating it over and over again, are you finally listening? Do you
    see how hard it's been to try to communicate a sentence to you?

    This is why. That's J C in the middle in his usual position while debating scientists/evolutionists/biologists (with his friends ... the embarrassed 'double face palm' and to the right 'I can't believe he just said that'!).


  • Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 24,399 Mod ✭✭✭✭robindch


    5uspect wrote: »
    Lies are a sin and make baby Jesus cry after all.
    As the nation learned from Cardinal Brady last year, christians are allowed to lie if they want to.


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,457 ✭✭✭Morbert


    J C wrote: »
    ... not exactly forever, in the case of HELLO a random system would take 456,976 attempts on average. However, you are correct that with biomolecules above a chain length of about 60 Amino Acids, with a combinatorial space of 10^79 it would effectively take forever!!!

    Not with selection pressures.
    Such an overview system that is 'aiming' for a pre-determined word would always be intelligently designed ... why would a non-intelligently directed system select for the 'O' in HELLO in a meaningless i.e. non-functional word like 'EROIO ... and continue to select for and 'preserve' it through other equally meaningless i.e. non-functional words like DFVDO, SDVDO, ... etc.
    The same problem exists with intermediate sequences between functional proteins ... they lose all functionality ... and there is no 'yellow brick road' of increasing functionality for NS to 'follow' between functional proteins.

    Functionality is not lost in biological systems, even if it lost in the English language. The biological EROIO is more functional than, say, EROII. You have been corrected on this before.
    As an intelligent agent you can determine, in advance what you want ... and you can intelligently design a sytem to produce it ... or you could simply write the word HELLO in the first place ... and save yourself a lot of bother writing a computer programme to do so.
    When it comes to Materialistic Evolution there is no intelligence at work ... and such a system doesn't 'know' what it wants ... and it is therefore is never going to get it due to the enormity of the combinatorial spaces involved!!

    The bit in bold is irrelevant. The bit in italics is wrong.
    The problem is that your hypothesis only works with an intelligent input ... and my maths proves that even billions of years will not make any difference for a non-intelligent system ... such is the vastness of the non-functional combinatorial space that is involved with even a simple biomolecule.

    Your math does not prove this. It assumes functionality is lost with all mutations, which is untrue.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 389 ✭✭keppler


    Whenever Sponsoredwalk is schooling J C i cant help but think of this....:Dhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvvwNR3vF44


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