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Tyger White Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 4:18 am Post subject: DNA by Chance? |
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THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance. |
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Randy Gulley Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 4:18 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? TROLL ALERT! |
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"Ips-Switch" <WatchtowerExposed@this.org> wrote in
news:47d5d942$0$1348$834e42db@reader.greatnowhere.com:
| Quote: |
"John Smith" <bobsyoungbro@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:DCkBj.17500$er2.14265@trnddc08...
"Tyger White" <blanco@dot.org> wrote in message
news:5ljBj.17495$er2.5774@trnddc08...
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics
and molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly
complex and interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and
protein. These findings imply that life depends on having all these
elements simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about
spontaneously by chance.
Thus, in spite of the main body of your post - you know shit!
It's more jabber C&P from the WTS CDs.
|
Tell us lying fucking Chatty-Kathy cunt, why did you spend those 20 years
going to the meeting? How many hiliters did you ware out every Sunday? |
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John Smith Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 5:45 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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"Tyger White" <blanco@dot.org> wrote in message
news:5ljBj.17495$er2.5774@trnddc08...
| Quote: |
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell. Second,
the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby determining
what the cell will become and what function it will serve. However, DNA
does not carry out these processes on its own. Many specialized proteins
are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These findings
imply that life depends on having all these elements simultaneously. Thus,
life could never have come about spontaneously by chance.
|
Thus, in spite of the main body of your post - you know shit! |
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John Baker Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 5:56 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 GMT, Tyger White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
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Training for the Olympic stupid team, Sport? |
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Ips-Switch Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 5:59 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? TROLL ALERT! |
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"John Smith" <bobsyoungbro@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:DCkBj.17500$er2.14265@trnddc08...
| Quote: |
"Tyger White" <blanco@dot.org> wrote in message
news:5ljBj.17495$er2.5774@trnddc08...
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
Thus, in spite of the main body of your post - you know shit!
|
It's more jabber C&P from the WTS CDs.
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mariposas rand mair fheal Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 6:12 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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| Quote: |
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
|
given sufficient time molecules of air can arrange themselves into complex life
it may take several universes before this happens
then again we may be the first universe in a trillion big bangs to have life
there are too many unknowns to claim this probability or that
arf meow arf - i dont like squishy
i think i hit a wookie on the expressway
nobody could do that much decoupage
without calling on the powers of darkness |
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William Wingstedt Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 6:17 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 GMT, Tyger White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
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Yet, somehow, the non-evident superhero of your fairy tale can. |
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Mark K. Bilbo Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 6:27 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 +0000 in 5ljBj.17495$er2.5774@trnddc08, Tyger
White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
|
Look, we know you don't understand science, you don't have to keep
proving it to us...
--
Mark K. Bilbo a.a. #1423
EAC Department of Linguistic Subversion
------------------------------------------------------------
“A national political campaign is better than the best
circus ever heard of, with a mass baptism and a couple
of hangings thrown in. ”
- H. L. Mencken |
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Budikka666 Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 6:55 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mar 10, 5:18 pm, Tyger White <bla...@dot.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to "read" and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
|
Now if you could show us some examples of 3.8 billion year old cells,
and show that they are *exactly* like modern cells, then you might be
able to make this argument, but since you're arguing about modern
cells and no evolutionist has *ever* said cells first arose that
looked and acted *exactly* like modern ones (it's actually the
creationists who make that argument), you have nothing here but a
straw man.
So sorry. Do try again when you have an actual, supported, relevant
argument. It's okay to get a grown-up to help.
Thanks for playing. Buh-bye now.
Budikka. |
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Budikka666 Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 6:57 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? TROLL ALERT! |
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On Mar 10, 6:59 pm, "Ips-Switch" <WatchtowerExpo...@this.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
"John Smith" <bobsyoung...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:DCkBj.17500$er2.14265@trnddc08...
"Tyger White" <bla...@dot.org> wrote in message
news:5ljBj.17495$er2.5774@trnddc08...
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
Thus, in spite of the main body of your post - you know shit!
It's more jabber C&P from the WTS CDs.
|
I'll second that exposé. He thinks he's a tiger, but he's just a
pussy! LoL!
Budikka |
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mariposas rand mair fheal Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 7:01 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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In article <MMednRDPwb8BeUjanZ2dnUVZ_ojinZ2d@comcast.com>,
DanielSan <danielsan1977@gmail.com> wrote:
| Quote: |
mariposas rand mair fheal said the following on 3/10/2008 5:12 PM:
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
given sufficient time molecules of air can arrange themselves into complex
life
it may take several universes before this happens
then again we may be the first universe in a trillion big bangs to have
life
there are too many unknowns to claim this probability or that
Or, it's not as hard as people make it out to be.
|
knowing which
thats the real trick
arf meow arf - i dont like squishy
i think i hit a wookie on the expressway
nobody could do that much decoupage
without calling on the powers of darkness |
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Michael Gray Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 7:02 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 GMT, Tyger White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
<Dishonest ignorant question-begging lies snipped>
Oh look.
Nothing left, jabriol. |
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Bob Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 7:21 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 GMT, Tyger White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
| Quote: |
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed to
make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones that
copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA to make
new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information stored in the
DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized proteins, which
include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type of
protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex and
interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein.
|
ok so far.
| Quote: |
These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously.
|
No, that is quite an illogical conclusion. Go read about "RNA world".
bob |
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DanielSan Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 7:47 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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mariposas rand mair fheal said the following on 3/10/2008 5:12 PM:
| Quote: |
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously by
chance.
given sufficient time molecules of air can arrange themselves into complex life
it may take several universes before this happens
then again we may be the first universe in a trillion big bangs to have life
there are too many unknowns to claim this probability or that
|
Or, it's not as hard as people make it out to be.
--
****************************************************
* DanielSan -- alt.atheism #2226 *
*--------------------------------------------------*
* "I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act *
* of the whole American people which declared that *
* their legislature should make no law respecting *
* an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the *
* free exercise thereof, thus building a wall of *
* separation between church and state." *
* --Thomas Jefferson, 1802 *
**************************************************** |
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Uncle Vic Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2008 8:03 am Post subject: Re: DNA by Chance? |
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One fine day in alt.atheism, John Baker <nunya@bizniz.net> wrote:
| Quote: |
On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 23:18:25 GMT, Tyger White <blanco@dot.org> wrote:
THE DNA molecule does amazing things. DNA fulfills both the roles that
your cells require of genetic material. First, the DNA is accurately
duplicated so that information can be passed on from cell to cell.
Second, the DNA sequence tells the cell what proteins to make, thereby
determining what the cell will become and what function it will serve.
However, DNA does not carry out these processes on its own. Many
specialized proteins are involved.
DNA alone cannot create life. It contains all the instructions needed
to make all the proteins a living cell needs, including the very ones
that copy DNA for the next cell generation and the ones that help DNA
to make new proteins. Still, the incredible amount of information
stored in the DNA genes is useless without RNA and the specialized
proteins, which include ribosomes, needed to “read” and use that
information.
Neither can proteins alone produce life. An isolated protein cannot
generate the gene that has the code for making more of that same type
of protein.
So, what has unraveling the mystery of life shown? Modern genetics and
molecular biology have provided ample evidence of the highly complex
and interdependent relationships between DNA, RNA, and protein. These
findings imply that life depends on having all these elements
simultaneously. Thus, life could never have come about spontaneously
by chance.
Training for the Olympic stupid team, Sport?
|
Maybe the extra-special olympics.
--
Uncle Vic
aa Atheist #2011
Supervisor, EAC Department of little adhesive-backed "L" shaped
chrome-plastic doo-dads to add feet to Jesus fish department.
Convicted by Earthquack. |
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