Imaginary mechanism of evolution – Natural Selection.


“If itcould be demonstrated that any complex organ existed, which could not possibly have been formed by numerous, successive, slight modifications, my theory would absolutely break down. So wrote Charles Darwin in `The Origin of Species`, where he made his theory of evolution public. The theory applied materialist philosophy to nature and challenged the consensus that life on earth is the artifact of the Creator. During the following 150 years, many in the scientific community assumed that Darwin had almost accomplished this task. Today, science demonstrates that they were mistaken. Findings in the last two decades alone have shattered the basis of the theory. Key branches of science, such as paleontology, biochemistry, population genetics, comparative anatomy, and biophysics, indicate one after another that natural laws and chance effects proposed by the theory cannot explain the origin of life. Life turns out to be infinitely more complex than Darwin imagined in his time demonstrating that his theory has absolutely broken down. Links for exploration: www.darwinism-watch.com www.fossil-museum.com www.ambersdenydarwin.com www.evolutiondocumentary.com www.living-fossils.com www.cambriananddarwin.com www.confessionsofevolutionists.com www.oldestmushroom.com www.reptile-fossils.com www.baltic-ambers.com www.thestoneage.org www.darwinismthegreatestlieinhistory.com www.evolutiontale.com www.whatdarwindidnotknow.com www.collapseofatheism.com www.darwinistdishonesty.com www

Abiogenesis, Evolution, & Science 03/08


Can we create Life in a laboratory? The Scientific Theory of Organic Evolution is possibly the most beautiful, and most misunderstood, fact of Science and the Natural World. The Theory of Organic Evolution is a very well established scientific fact. And it’s probably one of the crowning achievement of the human intellect! In this series of videos, Professors Carlos Bustamante and John Kuriyan discuss the possibility of creating simple life forms in the laboratory. Carlos Bustamante is professor of molecular and cell biology, physics, and chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley, a position he has held since 1998. He received his BS degree from Cayetano Heredia University in Lima, his masters in biochemistry from San Marcos University, and his Ph.D. degree in biophysics from UC Berkeley, where he studied with Ignacio Tinoco, Jr. As a postdoctoral fellow at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Bustamante studied with Marc Maestre. Before moving to Berkeley, he was an HHMI investigator at the University of Oregon. Carlos Bustamante uses novel methods of single-molecule visualization, such as scanning force microscopy, to study the structure and function of nucleoprotein assemblies. His laboratory is developing methods of single-molecule manipulation, such as optical tweezers, to characterize the elasticity of DNA, to induce the mechanical unfolding of individual protein molecules, and to investigate the machine-like behavior of molecular motors. John Kuriyan

Facts Of Evolution: Universal Common Descent


Facts Of Evolution (Part 2): Universal Common Descent. — Please subscribe to Science & Reason: • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com — EVOLUTION IS REAL SCIENCE: 1. Does The Evidence Support Evolution? www.youtube.com 2. Vitamin C And Common Ancestry www.youtube.com 3. Are We Descended From Viruses? www.youtube.com 4.Does The Fossil Record Support Evolution? www.youtube.com 5. Where Are The Transitional Forms? www.youtube.com FACTS OF EVOLUTION: 1. Introduction www.youtube.com 2. Universal Common Descent www.youtube.com 3. Good Design, Bad Design www.youtube.com 4. Speciation And Extinction www.youtube.com 5. How Fast Is Evolution? www.youtube.com — In evolutionary biology, a group of organisms have common descent if they have a common ancestor. All living organisms on Earth are descended from a common ancestor or ancestral gene pool. Charles Darwin proposed his theory of universal common descent through an evolutionary process in his “On the Origin of Species” (1859), and later in “The Descent of Man” (1871). This theory is now widely accepted by biologists. The last universal ancestor (LUA) (or last universal common ancestor, LUCA), that is, the most recent common ancestor of all currently living organisms, is believed to have appeared about 3.9 billion years ago. In “The Ancestor’s Tale”, Richard Dawkins coined the word concestor, as a substitute for common ancestor or most recent common ancestor. This new word is very gradually entering

Facts Of Evolution – CP – 5


The Cassiopiea Project provides high-definition videos illustrating topics in science. www.cassiopeiaproject.com Evolution transcripts: www.cassiopeiaproject.com Facts of Evolution playlist www.youtube.com Biology playlist www.youtube.com Code for Life playlist www.youtube.com

Abiogenesis, Evolution, & Science 04/08


Can we create Life in a laboratory? The Scientific Theory of Organic Evolution is possibly the most beautiful, and most misunderstood, fact of Science and the Natural World. The Theory of Organic Evolution is a very well established scientific fact. And it’s probably one of the crowning achievement of the human intellect! In this series of videos, Professors Carlos Bustamante and John Kuriyan discuss the possibility of creating simple life forms in the laboratory. Carlos Bustamante is professor of molecular and cell biology, physics, and chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley, a position he has held since 1998. He received his BS degree from Cayetano Heredia University in Lima, his masters in biochemistry from San Marcos University, and his Ph.D. degree in biophysics from UC Berkeley, where he studied with Ignacio Tinoco, Jr. As a postdoctoral fellow at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Bustamante studied with Marc Maestre. Before moving to Berkeley, he was an HHMI investigator at the University of Oregon. Carlos Bustamante uses novel methods of single-molecule visualization, such as scanning force microscopy, to study the structure and function of nucleoprotein assemblies. His laboratory is developing methods of single-molecule manipulation, such as optical tweezers, to characterize the elasticity of DNA, to induce the mechanical unfolding of individual protein molecules, and to investigate the machine-like behavior of molecular motors. John Kuriyan