Odds of Evolution and School Science
When developing a scientific theory one must first put it through a series of tests to determine whether or not it is an actual scientific theory. If any theory violates one known scientific law it is considered an invalid theory.
The theory of evolution violates the first and second law of thermodynamics, and the law of biogenesis as well as other scientific laws.
Many evolutionists have concluded the odds of evolution actually occurring are 1 in 10 to the 250th power. Borel’s single law of chance states that when chance exceeds 1 in 10 to the 50th power, there is no chance of that event taking place. Some evolutionary scientists estimate the chance of life evolving is 1 in 10 to the 100,000,000,000th power.
My point is this, if creation cannot be taught because of a lack of scientific backing than please, do not teach evolution as a proven fact..
posted by Joe Fool @ 3:23 PM
5 comments
5 Comments:
You ought not to be so critical of thyself in thy profile when stating very scientific facts online... because doing thus creates an interesting conflicting procedure of which can be quite dumbfounding.
Maybe thou art right in stating such a thing.
I always knew you were a true scientist. You were born looking under rocks for insects and following slimey slug trails around tree trunks.
Hey, What do you mean by it doesn't follow the 1st two laws of thermodynamics??
Also, evolution isn't a chance event, and most mutations are neutral or fail, in which case they are bred out. There are also a lot of intermediates in nature for almost everything we see today (for example the eye, some have only a socket with photoreceptive cells). I know evolution is one of those hard to understand processes, but if you study it in huge detail it really does makes sense. You can even witness it in species that have short generation times and are subjected to different environmental situations (i.e. drosophila experiments)
I guess everyones opinion is different though and im going to say this as a zoologist :P x x
Yeah, After talking extensively with several die-hard evolutionists I have learned to refine my arguments a little better. It's a tricky subject this evolution stuff. There are some things that appear to make sense at first but then I can't reconcile them with some other aspects of observed science. I eventually gave up arguing on facebook because it was too hard to get anyone to understand where I was coming from with many of my arguments.
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