Humans are binocular because our ancestors, and ourselves, find depth perception useful. A nice side-effect of having two eyes is that we can usually use one eye to cover the blind spot in the other eye.
But you would not tell our readers, if I had not already pointed out that fact for you in my last post, that for binocular creatures there is no blind spot problem.
You have a strange definition of “perfect”. The brain does indeed guess and fill in the gap, but it does not always guess right. See
Finding Your Blindspot.
Who said it always guesses correctly. Shut one eye, look out the window, and describe your blind spot to me.
The brain is not perfect, basically it just copies in some of the surrounding background. That is usually a pretty good approximation but it is not perfect. A squid has no need of such a cludge because it has no blindspots.
Your squid is not binocular, it has no alternative way to collect missing information as we do, so a blind spot would be a positive imperfection if there were a better choice of design.
As I said from the start, the ‘design’ of humans is not perfect, so if Adam and Eve were human then they were not perfect.
Adam and Eve were perfect because a properly functioning human who does not get ill, or suffer, or die, and who is given supernatural gifts and who lives in its perfect Creator God and talks with Him and walks with Him, is, by definition, a perfectly designed creature.
You seem to be making an incorrect assumption here - that all mutations are bad: “genetic flaws”. …
Au contraire… you have made that assumption not me. I said fewer genetic flaws or quantities of flaws, I did not say all mutations are flaws, as you say I said. Beneficial mutations are not part of the question, the quantity of non-beneficial mutations accumulating over time was the thing in question.
You still have not provided evidence as to the Adam and Eve’s DNA to back up your assertion.
Fie, fie, on you I say! If you think I am wrong you always have the option of proving me wrong.
How can something “change to become permanently absolute”? If it changes then it cannot be absolute, but is relative to the time at which you find it. As to my source of morality I get it from Buddhist scriptures. I do not particularly care if that morality is absolute or not. I need a morality that works here and now. If it ceases to work 10,000 years from now then I do not need to worry about that here and now.
It is not morality that changes but the subject, in this case irreversibly.
e.g. It is immoral to claim disability benefits if you are perfectly healthy. If you, the subject, change and lose a leg, then it is no longer immoral for you to claim disability benefits, the moral laws have not changed a bit.