Aminoacids are not aminoacids without N.There is no irreducible complexity.
ATP is also meaningless without the N, or the P.
Last edited:
Aminoacids are not aminoacids without N.There is no irreducible complexity.
what does this even mean? that C is C?I would argue that those are all necessary and sufficient for the individual roles they play in the evolution of abiogenesis.
Right, you are beginning to see the meaning of "necessity and sufficiency". It is a self referential equation, one creates the other.what does this even mean? that C is C?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessity_and_sufficiencyIn logic, necessity and sufficiency are terms used to describe a conditional or implicational relationship between statements. For example, in the conditional statement "If P then Q", we say that "Q is necessary for P" because P cannot be true unless Q is true. Similarly, we say that "P is sufficient for Q" because P being true always implies that Q is true, but P not being true does not always imply that Q is not true.
Then you admit you were wrong about the 3 elements being necessary and sufficient.Right, you are beginning to see the meaning of "necessity and sufficiency". It is a self referential equation, one creates the other.
The sun being above the horizon is a necessary condition for direct sunlight; but it is not a sufficient condition, as something else may be casting a shadow, e.g., the moon in the case of an eclipse.
Chemistry doesn't work that way. It relies on direct physical contact. Each pattern being necessary and sufficient for the next pattern. Its a deterministic concept, subject to evolution and natural selection.....
What a stubbornly halfwitted reply. I think you said you were of Dutch ancestry: perhaps that explains the stubbornness at least.Thank you , apparently I was correct in my example of a molecular pattern where H, O, and C are the only necessary and sufficient ingredients.
H, O, and C are "necessary and sufficient" for the role they play in evolutionary abiogenesis.
So no transcript, or anything written.Not biting.
I understand the misunderstanding. You don't.Then you admit you were wrong about the 3 elements being necessary and sufficient.
Anyways, you still don't seem to realize the elephant n the room, which is the nonsensical unscientific leap of logic you are making.
Just read some colloege level biology textbooks and you will easily figure out your misunderstandings.
thats all i have to say
Believe what you want. If there's one decent thing you and some others here have reminded me - it's the virtue of lurking. I should have stayed out of here. Now go flame over in the usual place.So no transcript, or anything written.
Not surprising. Those guys have nothing to gain by being accountable for their schtick - and neither do you.
Point being: we do have a sufficient and plausible theory of abiogenesis: Darwinian evolution of prebiotic chemical complexes. It's not secure, it's only marginally supported by our scant evidence, but it's a decent guide for research and the way to bet if one must.
And what a totally insulting and racist retort from someone who entirely lacks any intestinal fortitude.What a stubbornly halfwitted reply. I think you said you were of Dutch ancestry: perhaps that explains the stubbornness at least.
My intestines can beat up his intestines.Yeah, exchemist, what's up with your lack of any intestinal fortitude. Couldn't you at least manage some intestinal fortitude?
That's because you have fortitude (word is, he doesn't).My intestines can beat up his intestines.
Well, I did just have Mexican food. So I certainly have . . . something.That's because you have fortitude (word is, he doesn't).
Is abiogenesis not an evolutionary step? After the BB, did the universe not evolve to what we see today, including life? If not what would you call it?Darwinian evolution does not include abiogenesis.
"Often brought up in the origins debate is how evolution does not explain the origin of life. Let's get something abundantly clear: abiogenesis and evolution are two completely different things. The theory of evolution says absolutely nothing about the origin of life. It merely describes the processes that take place once life has started."
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Abiogenesis
https://www.space.com/13352-universe-history-future-cosmos-special-report.htmlSPECIAL REPORT: Our universe is both ancient and vast, and expanding out farther and faster every day. This accelerating universe, the dark energy that seems to be behind it, and other puzzles like the exact nature of the Big Bang and the early evolution of the universe are among the great puzzles of cosmology.
And what a totally insulting and racist retort from someone who entirely lacks any intestinal fortitude.
Yeah, exchemist, what's up with your lack of any intestinal fortitude. Couldn't you at least manage some intestinal fortitude?
My intestines can beat up his intestines.
That's because you have fortitude (word is, he doesn't).
I guess its my turn to say 'read it again'.Is abiogenesis not an evolutionary step?
In my part of the world we normally speak of testicular fortitude. Cultural differences I suppose.Yeah, exchemist, what's up with your lack of any intestinal fortitude. Couldn't you at least manage some intestinal fortitude?
Is that what comes before fiftitude?That's because you have fortitude (word is, he doesn't).