Yes.
You are misinformed. Evolution includes natural selection, and that is definitely
not a random process.
Have you done the actual calculations here, or are you just taking someone else’s word for the numbers. I
have done the calculations, for a simple example, rather than malaria. See "
The Evolution of Boojumase". You will note that my calculation includes the effects of natural selection. Unless your equivalent calculations also include natural selection then they are worthless.
The average human has about 100 to 150 mutations in the 3 billion base pairs that they inherit from their parents. The overwhelming majority of our genome is inherited intact from our parents. Also, those parents have genomes that are functional enough for them to reproduce. Your parents, and all your billions of generations of ancestors, succeeded in reproducing. Not a single failure. Not one in billions of generations. That is a very strict filter, and accounts for the apparent improbability of our genome.
How many acorns does an Oak tree produce in its lifetime? On average, how many of those acorns will succeed in becoming a mature Oak tree? Remember that the world is not completely covered in Oak trees. That is a very very strong filter.
Evolution does not happen to individuals, your “lifetime”. Evolution happens to populations. If you fail to appreciate that, then you are not talking about evolution. As an example, calculate how many mutations there are in the entire human population if each individual has about 125 mutations. Divide that number by the size of the human genome, to see how many mutations there are for each individual base pair worldwide. It is an interesting and worthwhile calculation.
Show us your calculations. You are talking about probabilities without actually showing us any numbers. That will not go down well in scientific circles. Probabilities are numbers. You cannot talk about probabilities without showing us the numbers, and how you calculated them. See my Boojumase piece I linked to above for an example with numbers and probabilities. Evolution is science, and a lot of science involves numbers.
rossum