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PEPCIS
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"buffalo:
If a mutation occurs in an encyclopedia, according to rossum, that encylopedia will be far more likely to experience SEVERAL mutations. This is a dramatic increase in the data points, but an overall decrease in meaning, therefore a decrease in information.
What I find nearly comical in this presentation is the idea that we can compare evolution to the finely tuned machinations of the human mind (an encyclopedia). The Human mind is DELIBERATE in the placement of each letter, jot, tittle, abbreviation, etc, etc. Evolution, operating by the forces of nature by the mechanism of natural selection, could never produce anything unique, especially not UNdeliberately. Pastor John MacArthur once argued quite eloquently regarding this issue “that the genetic mutations necessary to produce a tapeworm from an amoeba are as unlikely as a monkey typing Hamlet’s soliloquy, and hence the odds against the evolution of all life are impossible to overcome.”
Another evolutionary canard. There is no such thing as “neutral” when mutations occur. If we are to believe the evolutionary drivel regarding information, every mutation is an increase in information, regardless of whether it adds meaning. Rossum has stated this on many occassions.What you have though is many different (adapted) encyclopedias all with slightly different characteristics.
Many of them are effectively identical to the original copies, with merely neutral mutations.
If a mutation occurs in an encyclopedia, according to rossum, that encylopedia will be far more likely to experience SEVERAL mutations. This is a dramatic increase in the data points, but an overall decrease in meaning, therefore a decrease in information.
What I find nearly comical in this presentation is the idea that we can compare evolution to the finely tuned machinations of the human mind (an encyclopedia). The Human mind is DELIBERATE in the placement of each letter, jot, tittle, abbreviation, etc, etc. Evolution, operating by the forces of nature by the mechanism of natural selection, could never produce anything unique, especially not UNdeliberately. Pastor John MacArthur once argued quite eloquently regarding this issue “that the genetic mutations necessary to produce a tapeworm from an amoeba are as unlikely as a monkey typing Hamlet’s soliloquy, and hence the odds against the evolution of all life are impossible to overcome.”