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PEPCIS
Guest
"PEPCIS:
Evolutionary-minded scientists are the only ones who will get such rubbish printed, and then they declare “new evidence” for evolution. It’s laughable.
Insertions and deletions are defined as extra base pairs that either get dropped, or somehow inserted in the chromosomal chain. There are “point insertions/deletions” as well as “sequence insertions/deletions.” However, point insertions are typically referred to simply as “mutations.”
granny:
Here are some secular articles which dance around it.
broad.mit.edu/news/263
biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/10/56
One thing that is consistent in their approach is the circularity in their argument. The claim is made that both humans and chimpanzees had a common ancestor. The DNA is then compared, and it shows +90% similarity. Voila!! It proves that humans and chimpanzees had a common ancestor!
Or did it? Why couldn’t that also be evidence of a common Creator?
If I understand your question correctly, I would answer “yes.” It’s like taking you and your spouse, and comparing only your eyes, and not comparing the rest of the morphology of the complete body. You both may have blueish-colored eyes, and so we might say that the color is 95% similar. Yet, if we considered the differences in height, weight, hair color, body mass, age, etc, etc, we would find incredible differences.This tidbit of information is frequently thrown out by evolutionists because of it’s LACK of information. By that, I mean the extreme lack of data which details WHAT PORTION OF THE DNA SEQUENCE is being compared.
I have been saying that one needs to look at missing information before giving a dogmatic interpretation of the evolution of humanity.
Would a description of the whole genome be the base for indicating what data is lacking?
Evolutionary-minded scientists are the only ones who will get such rubbish printed, and then they declare “new evidence” for evolution. It’s laughable.
PEPCIS said:Yet, what is rarely noted in ANY scientific article on this specific subject is that ONLY A PORTION OF THE DNA SEQUENCES of the two species are compared, not the whole sequence.If we couple that with the fact that these studies often fail to account for the DNA insertions and deletions, then we have a drop in the percentage of “similarites.”granny:![]()
As of now, I am not sure what is meant by DNA insertions and deletions.
Insertions and deletions are defined as extra base pairs that either get dropped, or somehow inserted in the chromosomal chain. There are “point insertions/deletions” as well as “sequence insertions/deletions.” However, point insertions are typically referred to simply as “mutations.”
Well, I can give you links, but you won’t find the information, because it is suppressed. You’ll have to read between the lines. I would highly recommend the article at the following website: Answers in GenesisPlease, pretty please with sugar on it, would you give me some links to published papers which have the above comments spelled out?
Here are some secular articles which dance around it.
broad.mit.edu/news/263
biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/10/56
One thing that is consistent in their approach is the circularity in their argument. The claim is made that both humans and chimpanzees had a common ancestor. The DNA is then compared, and it shows +90% similarity. Voila!! It proves that humans and chimpanzees had a common ancestor!
Or did it? Why couldn’t that also be evidence of a common Creator?