| The theory of evolution is a philosophy and a | | | | Erik Trinkaus from New Mexico University writes: |
| conception of the world that produces false | | | | Detailed comparisons of Neanderthal skeletal remains |
| hypotheses, assumptions and imaginary scenarios in | | | | with those of modern humans have shown that |
| order to explain the existence and origin of life in | | | | there is nothing in Neanderthal anatomy that |
| terms of mere coincidences. The roots of this | | | | conclusively indicates locomotor, manipulative, |
| philosophy go back as far as antiquity and ancient | | | | intellectual, or linguistic abilities inferior to those of |
| Greece. | | | | modern humans.(10) |
| All atheist philosophies that deny creation, ectly or in | | | | In fact, Neanderthals even had some "evolutionary" |
| ectly embrace and defend the idea of evolution. The | | | | advantages over modern men. The cranial capacity |
| same condition today applies to all the ideologies and | | | | of Neanderthals was larger than that of the modern |
| systems that are antagonistic to religion. | | | | man and they were more robust and muscular than |
| Charles Darwin | | | | we are. Trinkaus adds: |
| The evolutionary notion has been cloaked in a | | | | "One of the most characteristic features of the |
| scientific disguise for the last century and a half in | | | | Neanderthals is the exaggerated massiveness of their |
| order to justify itself. Though put forward as a | | | | trunk and limb bones. All of the preserved bones |
| supposedly scientific theory during the mid-19th | | | | suggest a strength seldom attained by modern |
| century, the theory, despite all the best efforts of its | | | | humans. Furthermore, not only is this robustness |
| advocates, has not so far been verified by any | | | | present among the adult males, as one might expect, |
| scientific finding or experiment. Indeed, the "very | | | | but it is also evident in the adult females, |
| science" on which the theory depends so greatly has | | | | adolescents, and even children." |
| demonstrated and continues to demonstrate | | | | To put it precisely, Neanderthals are a particular |
| repeatedly that the theory has no merit in reality. | | | | human race that assimilated with other races in time. |
| Laboratory experiments and probabilistic calculations | | | | All of these factors show that the scenario of |
| have definitely made it clear that the proteins from | | | | "human evolution" fabricated by evolutionists is a |
| which life arises cannot have been formed by chance. | | | | figment of their imaginations, and that men have |
| The cell, which supposedly emerged by chance under | | | | always been men and apes always apes. |
| primitive and uncontrolled terrestrial conditions | | | | Can Life Result from Coincidences as Evolution |
| according to evolutionists, still cannot be synthesized | | | | Argues? |
| even in the most sophisticated, high-tech laboratories | | | | The theory of evolution holds that life started with a |
| of the 20th century. Not a single "transitional form", | | | | cell that formed by chance under primitive earth |
| creatures which are supposed to show the gradual | | | | conditions. Let us therefore examine the composition |
| evolution of advanced organisms from more primitive | | | | of the cell with simple comparisons in order to show |
| ones as neo-Darwinist theory claims, has ever been | | | | how irrational it is to ascribe the existence of the cell |
| found anywhere in the world despite the most | | | | - a structure which still maintains its mystery in many |
| diligent and prolonged search in the fossil record. | | | | respects, even at a time when we are about to set |
| Striving to gather evidence for evolution, evolutionists | | | | foot in the 21st century - to natural phenomena and |
| have unwittingly proven by their own hands that | | | | coincidences. |
| evolution cannot have happened at all! | | | | With all its operational systems, systems of |
| The person who originally put forward the theory of | | | | communication, transportation and management, a |
| evolution, essentially in the form that it is defended | | | | cell is no less complex than any city. It contains |
| today, was an amateur English biologist by the name | | | | power stations producing the energy consumed by |
| of Charles Robert Darwin. Darwin first published his | | | | the cell, factories manufacturing the enzymes and |
| ideas in a book entitled The Origin of Species by | | | | hormones essential for life, a databank where all |
| Means of Natural Selection in 1859. Darwin claimed in | | | | necessary information about all products to be |
| his book that all living beings had a common ancestor | | | | produced is recorded, complex transportation |
| and that they evolved from one another by means | | | | systems and pipelines for carrying raw materials and |
| of natural selection. Those that best adapted to the | | | | products from one place to another, advanced |
| habitat transferred their traits to subsequent | | | | laboratories and refineries for breaking down |
| generations, and by accumulating over great epochs, | | | | imported raw materials into their usable parts, and |
| these advantageous qualities transformed individuals | | | | specialized cell membrane proteins for the control of |
| into totally different species from their ancestors. | | | | incoming and outgoing materials. These constitute |
| The human being was thus the most developed | | | | only a small part of this incredibly complex system. |
| product of the mechanism of natural selection. In | | | | Far from being formed under primitive earth |
| short, the origin of one species was another species. | | | | conditions, the cell, which in its composition and |
| Darwin's fanciful ideas were seized upon and | | | | mechanisms is so complex, cannot be synthesized in |
| promoted by certain ideological and political circles and | | | | even the most sophisticated laboratories of our day. |
| the theory became very popular. The main reason | | | | Even with the use of amino acids, the building blocks |
| was that the level of knowledge of those days was | | | | of the cell, it is not possible to produce so much as a |
| not yet sufficient to reveal that Darwin's imaginary | | | | single organelle of the cell, such as mitochondria or |
| scenarios were false. When Darwin put forward his | | | | ribosome, much less a whole cell. The first cell claimed |
| assumptions, the disciplines of genetics, microbiology, | | | | to have been produced by evolutionary coincidence is |
| and biochemistry did not yet exist. If they had, | | | | as much a figment of the imagination and a product |
| Darwin might easily have recognized that his theory | | | | of fantasy as the unicorn. |
| was totally unscientific and thus would not have | | | | Proteins Challenge Coincidence |
| attempted to advance such meaningless claims: the | | | | And it is not just the cell that cannot be produced: |
| information determining species already exists in the | | | | the formation, under natural conditions, of even a |
| genes and it is impossible for natural selection to | | | | single protein of the thousands of complex protein |
| produce new species by altering genes. | | | | molecules making up a cell is impossible. |
| While the echoes of Darwin's book reverberated, an | | | | Proteins are giant molecules consisting of amino acids |
| Austrian botanist by the name of Gregor Mendel | | | | arranged in a particular sequence in certain quantities |
| discovered the laws of inheritance in 1865. Although | | | | and structures. These molecules constitute the |
| little known before the end of the century, Mendel's | | | | building blocks of a living cell. The simplest is |
| discovery gained great importance in the early 1900s | | | | composed of 50 amino acids; but there are some |
| with the birth of the science of genetics. Some time | | | | proteins that are composed of thousands of amino |
| later, the structures of genes and chromosomes | | | | acids. The absence, addition, or replacement of a |
| were discovered. The discovery, in the 1950s, of the | | | | single amino acid in the structure of a protein in living |
| DNA molecule, which incorporates genetic information, | | | | cells, each of which has a particular function, causes |
| threw the theory of evolution into a great crisis, | | | | the protein to become a useless molecular heap. |
| because the origin of the immense amount of | | | | Incapable of demonstrating the "accidental formation" |
| information in DNA could not possibly be explained by | | | | of amino acids, the theory of evolution founders on |
| coincidental happenings. | | | | the point of the formation of proteins. |
| Besides all these scientific developments, no | | | | We can easily demonstrate, with simple probability |
| transitional forms, which were supposed to show the | | | | calculations anybody can understand, that the |
| gradual evolution of living organisms from primitive to | | | | functional structure of proteins can by no means |
| advanced species, have ever been found despite | | | | come about by chance. |
| years of search. | | | | There are twenty different amino acids. If we |
| These developments ought to have resulted in | | | | consider that an average-sized protein molecule is |
| Darwin's theory being banished to the dustbin of | | | | composed of 288 amino acids, there are 10375 |
| history. However, it was not, because certain circles | | | | different combinations of acids. Of all of these |
| insisted on revising, renewing, and elevating the | | | | possible sequences, only "one" forms the desired |
| theory to a scientific platform. These efforts gain | | | | protein molecule. The other amino-acid chains are |
| meaning only if we realize that behind the theory lie | | | | either completely useless or else potentially harmful |
| ideological intentions rather than scientific concerns. | | | | to living things. In other words, the probability of the |
| Nevertheless, some circles that believed in the | | | | coincidental formation of only one protein molecule |
| necessity of upholding a theory that had reached an | | | | cited above is "1 in 10375 ". The probability of this "1" |
| impasse soon set up a new model. The name of this | | | | occurring out of an "astronomical" number consisting |
| new model was neo-Darwinism. According to this | | | | of 1 followed by 375 zeros is for all practical |
| theory, species evolved as a result of mutations, | | | | purposes zero; it is impossible. Furthermore, a protein |
| minor changes in their genes, and the fittest ones | | | | molecule of 288 amino acids is rather a modest one |
| survived through the mechanism of natural selection. | | | | compared with some giant protein molecules |
| When, however, it was proved that the mechanisms | | | | consisting of thousands of amino acids. When we |
| proposed by neo-Darwinism were invalid and minor | | | | apply similar probability calculations to these giant |
| changes were not sufficient for the formation of | | | | protein molecules, we see that even the word |
| living beings, evolutionists went on to look for new | | | | "impossible" becomes inadequate. |
| models. They came up with a new claim called | | | | If the coincidental formation of even one of these |
| "punctuated equilibrium" that rests on no rational or | | | | proteins is impossible, it is billions of times more |
| scientific grounds. This model held that living beings | | | | impossible for approximately one million of those |
| suddenly evolved into another species without any | | | | proteins to come together by chance in an organized |
| transitional forms. In other words, species with no | | | | fashion and make up a complete human cell. |
| evolutionary "ancestors" suddenly appeared. This was | | | | Moreover, a cell is not merely a collection of proteins. |
| a way of describing creation, though evolutionists | | | | In addition to proteins, cells also include nucleic acids, |
| would be loath to admit this. They tried to cover it | | | | carbohydrates, lipids, vitamins, and many other |
| up with incomprehensible scenarios. For instance, they | | | | chemicals such as electrolytes, all of which are |
| said that the first bird in history could all of a sudden | | | | arranged harmoniously and with design in specific |
| inexplicably have popped out of a reptile egg. The | | | | proportions, both in terms of structure and function. |
| same theory also held that carnivorous land-dwelling | | | | Each functions as a building block or component in |
| animals could have turned into giant whales, having | | | | various organelles. The probability of an average |
| undergone a sudden and comprehensive | | | | protein molecule comprising five hundred amino acids |
| transformation. | | | | being arranged in the correct proportion and |
| These claims, totally contradicting all the rules of | | | | sequence in addition to the probability of all of the |
| genetics, biophysics, and biochemistry are as scientific | | | | amino acids it contains being only left-handed and |
| as fairy-tales of frogs turning into princes! | | | | being combined only with peptide bonds is "1" divided |
| Nevertheless, being distressed by the crisis that the | | | | by 10950. We can write this number, which is formed |
| neo-Darwinist assertion was in, some evolutionist | | | | by putting 950 zeros after 1, as follows: |
| paleontologists embraced this theory, which has the | | | | 10 950 = |
| distinction of being even more bizarre than | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| neo-Darwinism itself. | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| The only purpose of this model was to provide an | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| explanation for the gaps in the fossil record that the | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| neo-Darwinist model could not explain. However, it is | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| hardly rational to attempt to explain the gap in the | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| fossil record of the evolution of birds with a claim | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| that "a bird popped all of a sudden out of a reptile | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| egg", because, by the evolutionists' own admission, | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| the evolution of a species to another species requires | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| a great and advantageous change in genetic | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| information. However, no mutation whatsoever | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| improves the genetic information or adds new | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| information to it. Mutations only derange genetic | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| information. Thus, the "gross mutations" imagined by | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| the punctuated equilibrium model, would only cause | | | | ,000,000,000,000,000,000, |
| "gross", that is "great", reductions and impairments in | | | | |
| the genetic information. | | | | As we have seen, evolution is unable to explain the |
| The theory of punctuated equilibrium was obviously | | | | formation of even a single protein out of the millions |
| merely a product of the imagination. Despite this | | | | in the cell, let alone explain the cell. |
| evident truth, the advocates of evolution did not | | | | Prof. Dr. Ali Demirsoy, one of the foremost |
| hesitate to honor this theory. The fact that the | | | | authorities of evolutionist thought in Turkey, in his |
| model of evolution proposed by Darwin could not be | | | | book Kalitim ve Evrim (Inheritance and Evolution), |
| proved by the fossil record forced them to do so. | | | | discusses the probability of the accidental formation |
| Darwin claimed that species underwent a gradual | | | | of Cytochrome-C, one of the essential enzymes for |
| change, which necessitated the existence of half-bird | | | | life: |
| half-reptile or half-fish/half-reptile freaks. However, | | | | The probability of the formation of a Cytochrome-C |
| not even one of these "transitional forms" was found | | | | sequence is as likely as zero. That is, if life requires a |
| despite the extensive studies of evolutionists and the | | | | certain sequence, it can be said that this has a |
| hundreds of thousands of fossils that were | | | | probability likely to be realized once in the whole |
| unearthed. | | | | universe. Otherwise, some metaphysical powers |
| Evolutionists seized upon the model of punctuated | | | | beyond our definition should have acted in its |
| equilibrium with the hope of concealing this great | | | | formation. To accept the latter is not appropriate to |
| fossil fiasco. As we have stated before, it was very | | | | the goals of science. We therefore have to look into |
| evident that this theory is a fantasy, so it very soon | | | | the first hypothesis.(11) |
| consumed itself. The model of punctuated equilibrium | | | | After these lines, Demirsoy admits that this |
| was never put forward as a consistent model, but | | | | probability, which he accepted just because it was |
| rather used as an escape in cases that plainly did not | | | | "more appropriate to the goals of science", is |
| fit the model of gradual evolution. Since evolutionists | | | | unrealistic: |
| today realize that complex organs such as eyes, | | | | The probability of providing the particular amino acid |
| wings, lungs, brain and others explicitly refute the | | | | sequence of Cytochrome-C is as unlikely as the |
| model of gradual evolution, in these particular points | | | | possibility of a monkey writing the history of |
| they are compelled to take shelter in the fantastic | | | | humanity on a typewriter - taking it for granted that |
| interpretations of the model of punctuated equilibrium. | | | | the monkey pushes the keys at random.(12) |
| Is there any Fossil Record to Verify the Theory of | | | | The correct sequence of proper amino acids is simply |
| Evolution? | | | | not enough for the formation of one of the protein |
| The theory of evolution argues that the evolution of | | | | molecules present in living things. Besides this, each of |
| a species into another species takes place gradually, | | | | the twenty different types of amino acid present in |
| step-by-step over millions of years. The logical | | | | the composition of proteins must be left-handed. |
| inference drawn from such a claim is that monstrous | | | | Chemically, there are two different types of amino |
| living organisms called "transitional forms" should have | | | | acids called "left-handed" and "right-handed". The |
| lived during these periods of transformation. Since | | | | difference between them is the mirror-symmetry |
| evolutionists allege that all living things evolved from | | | | between their three dimensional structures, which is |
| each other step-by-step, the number and variety of | | | | similar to that of a person's right and left hands. |
| these transitional forms should have been in the | | | | Amino acids of either of these two types are found |
| millions. | | | | in equal numbers in nature and they can bond |
| 320-million-year-old cockroach fossil | | | | perfectly well with one another. Yet, research |
| 360-million-year-old trilobite fossil | | | | uncovers an astonishing fact: all proteins present in |
| If such creatures had really lived, then we should see | | | | the structure of living things are made up of |
| their remains everywhere. In fact, if this thesis is | | | | left-handed amino acids. Even a single right-handed |
| correct, the number of intermediate transitional forms | | | | amino acid attached to the structure of a protein |
| should be even greater than the number of animal | | | | renders it useless. |
| species alive today and their fossilized remains should | | | | Let us for an instant suppose that life came into |
| be abundant all over the world. | | | | existence by chance as evolutionists claim. In this |
| Since Darwin, evolutionists have been searching for | | | | case, the right and left-handed amino acids that were |
| fossils and the result has been for them a crushing | | | | generated by chance should be present in nature in |
| disappointment. Nowhere in the world - neither on | | | | roughly equal amounts. The question of how proteins |
| land nor in the depths of the sea - has any | | | | can pick out only left-handed amino acids, and how |
| intermediate transitional form between any two | | | | not even a single right-handed amino acid becomes |
| species ever been uncovered. | | | | involved in the life process is something that still |
| Darwin himself was quite aware of the absence of | | | | confounds evolutionists. In the Britannica Science |
| such transitional forms. It was his greatest hope that | | | | Encyclopaedia, an ardent defender of evolution, the |
| they would be found in the future. Despite his | | | | authors indicate that the amino acids of all living |
| hopefulness, he saw that the biggest stumbling block | | | | organisms on earth and the building blocks of |
| to his theory was the missing transitional forms. This | | | | complex polymers such as proteins have the same |
| is why, in his book The Origin of Species, he wrote: | | | | left-handed asymmetry. They add that this is |
| Why, if species have descended from other species | | | | tantamount to tossing a coin a million times and |
| by fine gradations, do we not everywhere see | | | | always getting heads. In the same encyclopedia, they |
| innumerable transitional forms? Why is not all nature | | | | state that it is not possible to understand why |
| in confusion, instead of the species being, as we see | | | | molecules become left-handed or right-handed and |
| them, well defined?… But, as by this theory | | | | that this choice is fascinatingly related to the source |
| innumerable transitional forms must have existed, | | | | of life on earth.(13) |
| why do we not find them embedded in countless | | | | It is not enough for amino acids to be arranged in |
| numbers in the crust of the earth?… But in | | | | the correct numbers, sequences, and in the required |
| the intermediate region, having intermediate | | | | three-dimensional structures. The formation of a |
| conditions of life, why do we not now find | | | | protein also requires that amino acid molecules with |
| closely-linking intermediate varieties? This difficulty for | | | | more than one arm be linked to each other only |
| a long time quite confounded me.(1) | | | | through certain arms. Such a bond is called a "peptide |
| Darwin was right to be worried. The problem | | | | bond". Amino acids can make different bonds with |
| bothered other evolutionists as well. A famous British | | | | each other; but proteins comprise those and only |
| paleontologist, Derek V. Ager, admits this | | | | those amino acids that join together by "peptide" |
| embarrassing fact: | | | | bonds. |
| The point emerges that if we examine the fossil | | | | Research has shown that only 50 % of amino acids, |
| record in detail, whether at the level of orders or of | | | | combining at random, combine with a peptide bond |
| species, we find - over and over again - not gradual | | | | and that the rest combine with different bonds that |
| evolution, but the sudden explosion of one group at | | | | are not present in proteins. To function properly, |
| the expense of another.(2) | | | | each amino acid making up a protein must join with |
| The gaps in the fossil record cannot be explained | | | | other amino acids with a peptide bond, as it has only |
| away by the wishful thinking that not enough fossils | | | | to be chosen from among the left-handed ones. |
| have yet been unearthed and that these missing | | | | Unquestionably, there is no control mechanism to |
| fossils will one day be found. Another evolutionist | | | | select and leave out the right-handed amino acids and |
| paleontologist, T. Neville George, explains the reason: | | | | personally make sure that each amino acid makes a |
| There is no need to apologize any longer for the | | | | peptide bond with the other. |
| poverty of the fossil record. In some ways, it has | | | | Under these circumstances, the probabilities of an |
| become almost unmanageably rich and discovery is | | | | average protein molecule comprising five hundred |
| outpacing integration… The fossil record | | | | amino acids arranging itself in the correct quantities |
| nevertheless continues to be composed mainly of | | | | and in sequence, in addition to the probabilities of all |
| gaps.(3) | | | | of the amino acids it contains being only left-handed |
| Life Emerged on Earth Suddenly and in Complex | | | | and combining using only peptide bonds are as |
| Forms | | | | follows: |
| When terrestrial strata and the fossil record are | | | | - The probability of being in the right sequence = 1 |
| examined, it is seen that living organisms appeared | | | | 20 500 =1/10 650 |
| simultaneously. The oldest stratum of the earth in | | | | - The probability of being left-handed = 1/2 500 =1 |
| which fossils of living creatures have been found is | | | | 10 150 |
| that of the "Cambrian", which has an estimated age | | | | - The probability of combining using a "peptide bond" |
| of 530-520 million years. | | | | = 1/2 499 =1/10 150 |
| Living creatures that are found in the strata belonging | | | | TOTAL PROBABILITY = 1/10 950 that is, "1" |
| to the Cambrian period emerged in the fossil record | | | | probability in 10 950 |
| all of a sudden without any pre-existing ancestors. | | | | As you can see above, the probability of the |
| The vast mosaic of living organisms, made up of | | | | formation of a protein molecule comprising five |
| such great numbers of complex creatures, emerged | | | | hundred amino acids is "1" divided by a number |
| so suddenly that this miraculous event is referred to | | | | formed by placing 950 zeros after a 1, a number |
| as the "Cambrian Explosion" in scientific literature. | | | | incomprehensible to the human mind. This is only a |
| Most of the organisms found in this stratum have | | | | probability on paper. Practically, such a possibility has |
| highly advanced organs like eyes, or systems seen in | | | | "0" chance of realization. In mathematics, a probability |
| organisms with a highly advanced organization such | | | | smaller than 1 over 10 50 is statistically considered to |
| as gills, circulatory systems, and so on. There is no | | | | have a "0" probability of realization. |
| sign in the fossil record to indicate that these | | | | While the improbability of the formation of a protein |
| organisms had any ancestors. Richard Monestarsky, | | | | molecule made up of five hundred amino acids |
| the editor of Earth Sciences magazine, states about | | | | reaches such an extent, we can further proceed to |
| the sudden emergence of living species: | | | | push the limits of the mind to higher levels of |
| A half-billion years ago the remarkably complex forms | | | | improbability. In the "haemoglobin" molecule, a vital |
| of animals that we see today suddenly appeared. | | | | protein, there are five hundred and seventy-four |
| This moment, right at the start of Earth's Cambrian | | | | amino acids, which is a much larger number than that |
| Period, some 550 million years ago, marks the | | | | of the amino acids making up the protein mentioned |
| evolutionary explosion that filled the seas with the | | | | above. Now consider this: in only one out of the |
| world's first complex creatures. The large animal phyla | | | | billions of red blood cells in your body, there are |
| of today were present already in the early Cambrian | | | | "280,000,000" (280 million) haemoglobin molecules. |
| and they were as distinct from each other then as | | | | The supposed age of the earth is not sufficient to |
| they are today.(4) | | | | afford the formation of even a single protein, let |
| Not being able to find answers to the question of | | | | alone a red blood cell, by the method of "trial and |
| how earth came to overflow with thousands of | | | | error". The conclusion from all this is that evolution |
| different animal species, evolutionists posit an | | | | falls into a terrible abyss of improbability right at the |
| imaginary period of 20 million years before the | | | | stage of the formation of a single protein. |
| Cambrian Period to explain how life originated and | | | | Looking for Answers to the Generation of Life Well |
| "the unknown happened". This period is called the | | | | aware of the terrible odds against the possibility of |
| "evolutionary gap". No evidence for it has ever been | | | | life forming by chance, evolutionists were unable to |
| found and the concept is still conveniently nebulous | | | | provide a rational explanation for their beliefs, so they |
| and undefined even today. | | | | set about looking for ways to demonstrate that the |
| In 1984, numerous complex invertebrates were | | | | odds were not so unfavorable. |
| unearthed in Chengjiang, set in the central Yunnan | | | | They designed a number of laboratory experiments |
| plateau in the high country of southwest China. | | | | to address the question of how life could generate |
| Among them were trilobites, now extinct, but no less | | | | itself from non-living matter. The best known and |
| complex in structure than any modern invertebrate. | | | | most respected of these experiments is the one |
| The Swedish evolutionist paleontologist, Stefan | | | | known as the "Miller Experiment" or "Urey-Miller |
| Bengston, explains the situation as follows: | | | | Experiment", which was conducted by the American |
| If any event in life's history resembles man's creation | | | | researcher Stanley Miller in 1953. |
| myths, it is this sudden diversification of marine life | | | | With the purpose of proving that amino acids could |
| when multicellular organisms took over as the | | | | have come into existence by accident, Miller created |
| dominant actors in ecology and evolution. Baffling | | | | an atmosphere in his laboratory that he assumed |
| (and embarrassing) to Darwin, this event still dazzles | | | | would have existed on primordial earth (but which |
| us.(5) | | | | later proved to be unrealistic) and he set to work. |
| The sudden appearance of these complex living | | | | The mixture he used for this primordial atmosphere |
| beings with no predecessors is no less baffling (and | | | | was composed of ammonia, methane, hydrogen, and |
| embarrassing) for evolutionists today than it was for | | | | water vapor. |
| Darwin 135 years ago. In nearly a century and a half, | | | | Miller knew that methane, ammonia, water vapor and |
| they have advanced not one step beyond the point | | | | hydrogen would not react with each other under |
| that stymied Darwin. | | | | natural conditions. He was aware that he had to |
| As may be seen, the fossil record indicates that living | | | | inject energy into the mixture to start a reaction. He |
| things did not evolve from primitive to advanced | | | | suggested that this energy could have come from |
| forms, but instead emerged all of a sudden and in a | | | | lightning flashes in the primordial atmosphere and, |
| perfect state. The absence of the transitional forms | | | | relying on this supposition, he used an artificial |
| is not peculiar to the Cambrian period. Not a single | | | | electricity discharge in his experiments. |
| transitional form verifying the alleged evolutionary | | | | Miller boiled this gas mixture at 100 0 C for a week, |
| "progression" of vertebrates - from fish to | | | | and, in addition, he introduced an electric current into |
| amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals - has ever | | | | the chamber. At the end of the week, Miller analyzed |
| been found. Every living species appears | | | | the chemicals that had been formed in the chamber |
| instantaneously and in its current form, perfect and | | | | and observed that three of the twenty amino acids, |
| complete, in the fossil record. | | | | which constitute the basic elements of proteins, had |
| In other words, living beings did not come into | | | | been synthesized. |
| existence through evolution. They were created. | | | | This experiment aroused great excitement among |
| The Most Cherished Pieces of Evidence of Evolution | | | | evolutionists and they promoted it as an outstanding |
| are Proven to be Invalid | | | | success. Encouraged by the thought that this |
| A four hundred and ten million-year-old Coelacanth | | | | experiment definitely verified their theory, |
| fish fossil (left). Evolutionists claimed that it was the | | | | evolutionists immediately produced new scenarios. |
| transitional form proving the transition of this fish | | | | Miller had supposedly proved that amino acids could |
| from water to land. The fact that more than forty | | | | form by themselves. Relying on this, they hurriedly |
| living examples of this fish have been caught in the | | | | hypothesized the following stages. According to their |
| last fifty years reveals that this is still a perfectly | | | | scenario, amino acids had later by accident united in |
| ordinary fish and that it is still living. | | | | the proper sequences to form proteins. Some of |
| A one hundred and thirty-five million-year-old | | | | these accidentally formed proteins placed themselves |
| Archaeopteryx fossil, the alleged ancestor of birds, | | | | in cell membrane-like structures, which "somehow" |
| which is said to have evolved from dinosaurs. | | | | came into existence and formed a primitive cell. The |
| Research on the fossil showed it, on the contrary, to | | | | cells united in time and formed living organisms. The |
| be an extinct bird that had once flown but later lost | | | | greatest mainstay of the scenario was Miller's |
| that ability. | | | | experiment. |
| EVOLUTION FORGERIES | | | | However, Miller's experiment was nothing but |
| Deceptions in Drawings | | | | make-believe, and has since been proven invalid in |
| The fossil record is the principal source for those | | | | many respects. |
| who seek evidence for the theory of evolution. | | | | The Invalidity of Miller's Experiment |
| When inspected carefully and without prejudice, the | | | | Nearly half a century has passed since Miller |
| fossil record refutes the theory of evolution rather | | | | conducted his experiment. Although it has been |
| than supporting it. Nevertheless, misleading | | | | shown to be invalid in many respects, evolutionists |
| interpretations of fossils by evolutionists and their | | | | still advance Miller and his results as absolute proof |
| prejudiced representation to the public have given | | | | that life could have formed spontaneously from |
| many people the impression that the fossil record | | | | non-living matter. When we assess Miller's experiment |
| indeed supports the theory of evolution. | | | | critically, without the bias and subjectivity of |
| The susceptibility of some findings in the fossil record | | | | evolutionist thinking, however, it is evident that the |
| to all kinds of interpretations is what best serves the | | | | situation is not as rosy as evolutionists would have us |
| evolutionists' purposes. The fossils unearthed are | | | | think. Miller set for himself the goal of proving that |
| most of the time unsatisfactory for reliable | | | | amino acids could form by themselves in earth's |
| identification. They usually consist of scattered, | | | | primitive conditions. Some amino acids were |
| incomplete bone fragments. For this reason, it is very | | | | produced, but the conduct of the experiment |
| easy to distort the available data and to use it as | | | | conflicts with his goal in many ways, as we shall now |
| desired. Not surprisingly, the reconstructions (drawings | | | | see. |
| and models) made by evolutionists based on such | | | | Miller isolated the amino acids from the environment |
| fossil remains are prepared entirely speculatively in | | | | as soon as they were formed, by using a mechanism |
| order to confirm evolutionary theses. Since people | | | | called a "cold trap". Had he not done so, the |
| are readily affected by visual information, these | | | | conditions of the environment in which the amino |
| imaginary reconstructed models are employed to | | | | acids formed would immediately have destroyed the |
| convince them that the reconstructed creatures | | | | molecules. |
| really existed in the past. | | | | It is quite meaningless to suppose that some |
| Evolutionist researchers draw human-like imaginary | | | | conscious mechanism of this sort was integral to |
| creatures, usually setting out from a single tooth, or | | | | earth's primordial conditions, which involved ultraviolet |
| a mandible fragment or a humerus, and present them | | | | radiation, thunderbolts, various chemicals, and a high |
| to the public in a sensational manner as if they were | | | | percentage of free oxygen. Without such a |
| links in human evolution. These drawings have played | | | | mechanism, any amino acid that did manage to form |
| a great role in the establishment of the image of | | | | would immediately have been destroyed. |
| "primitive men" in the minds of many people. | | | | The primordial atmospheric environment that Miller |
| These studies based on bone remains can only reveal | | | | attempted to simulate in his experiment was not |
| very general characteristics of the creature | | | | realistic. Nitrogen and carbon dioxide would have been |
| concerned. The distinctive details are present in the | | | | constituents of the primordial atmosphere, but Miller |
| soft tissues that quickly vanish with time. With the | | | | disregarded this and used methane and ammonia |
| soft tissues speculatively interpreted, everything | | | | instead. |
| becomes possible within the boundaries of the | | | | Why? Why were evolutionists insistent on the point |
| imagination of the reconstruction's producer. Earnst A. | | | | that the primitive atmosphere contained high |
| Hooten from Harvard University explains the situation | | | | amounts of methane (CH 4 ), ammonia (NH 3 ), and |
| like this: | | | | water vapor (H 2 O)? The answer is simple: without |
| To attempt to restore the soft parts is an even | | | | ammonia, it is impossible to synthesize an amino acid. |
| more hazardous undertaking. The lips, the eyes, the | | | | Kevin McKean talks about this in an article published in |
| ears, and the nasal tip leave no clues on the | | | | Discover magazine: |
| underlying bony parts. You can with equal facility | | | | Miller and Urey imitated the ancient atmosphere of |
| model on a Neanderthaloid skull the features of a | | | | earth with a mixture of methane and ammonia. |
| chimpanzee or the lineaments of a philosopher. These | | | | According to them, the earth was a true |
| alleged restorations of ancient types of man have | | | | homogeneous mixture of metal, rock and ice. |
| very little if any scientific value and are likely only to | | | | However in the latest studies, it is understood that |
| mislead the public… So put not your trust in | | | | the earth was very hot at those times and that it |
| reconstructions.(6) | | | | was composed of melted nickel and iron. Therefore, |
| Studies Made to Fabricate False Fossils | | | | the chemical atmosphere of that time should have |
| Unable to find valid evidence in the fossil record for | | | | been formed mostly of nitrogen (N 2 ), carbon |
| the theory of evolution, some evolutionists have | | | | dioxide (CO 2 ) and water vapor (H 2 O). However |
| ventured to manufacture their own. These efforts, | | | | these are not as appropriate as methane and |
| which have even been included in encyclopedias | | | | ammonia for the production of organic molecules.(14) |
| under the heading "evolution forgeries", are the most | | | | After a long period of silence, Miller himself also |
| telling indication that the theory of evolution is an | | | | confessed that the atmospheric environment he used |
| ideology and a philosophy that evolutionists are hard | | | | in his experiment was not realistic. |
| put to defend. Two of the most egregious and | | | | Another important point invalidating Miller's experiment |
| notorious of these forgeries are described below. | | | | is that there was enough oxygen to destroy all the |
| Piltdown Man | | | | amino acids in the atmosphere at the time when |
| False fossil: | | | | evolutionists thought that amino acids formed. This |
| Piltdown Man | | | | oxygen concentration would definitely have hindered |
| Charles Dawson, a well-known doctor and amateur | | | | the formation of amino acids. This situation |
| paleoanthropologist, came forth with a claim that he | | | | completely negates Miller's experiment, in which he |
| had found a jawbone and a cranial fragment in a pit | | | | totally neglected oxygen. If he had used oxygen in |
| in the area of Piltdown, England, in 1912. Although the | | | | the experiment, methane would have decomposed |
| skull was human-like, the jawbone was distinctly | | | | into carbon dioxide and water, and ammonia would |
| simian. These specimens were christened the | | | | have decomposed into nitrogen and water. |
| "Piltdown Man". Alleged to be 500 thousand years old, | | | | On the other hand, since no ozone layer yet existed, |
| they were displayed as absolute proofs of human | | | | no organic molecule could possibly have lived on earth |
| evolution. For more than 40 years, many scientific | | | | because it was entirely unprotected against intense |
| articles were written on the "Piltdown Man", many | | | | ultraviolet rays. |
| interpretations and drawings were made and the | | | | In addition to a few amino acids essential for life, |
| fossil was presented as crucial evidence of human | | | | Miller's experiment also produced many organic acids |
| evolution. | | | | with characteristics that are quite detrimental to the |
| In 1949, scientists examined the fossil once more and | | | | structures and functions of living things. If he had not |
| concluded that the "fossil" was a deliberate forgery | | | | isolated the amino acids and had left them in the |
| consisting of a human skull and the jawbone of an | | | | same environment with these chemicals, their |
| orang-utan. | | | | destruction or transformation into different |
| Using the fluorine dating method, investigators | | | | compounds through chemical reactions would have |
| discovered that the skull was only a few thousand | | | | been unavoidable. Moreover, a large number of |
| years old. The teeth in the jawbone, which belonged | | | | right-handed amino acids also formed. The existence |
| to an orang-utan, had been artificially worn down and | | | | of these amino acids alone refuted the theory, even |
| the "primitive" tools that had conveniently | | | | within its own reasoning, because right-handed amino |
| accompanied the fossils were crude forgeries that | | | | acids are unable to function in the composition of |
| had been sharpened with steel implements. In the | | | | living organisms and render proteins useless when |
| detailed analysis completed by Oakley, Weiner and | | | | they are involved in their composition. |
| Clark, they revealed this forgery to the public in 1953. | | | | To conclude, the circumstances in which amino acids |
| The skull belonged to a 500-year-old man, and the | | | | formed in Miller's experiment were not suitable for life |
| mandibular bone belonged to a recently deceased | | | | forms to come into being. The medium in which they |
| ape! The teeth were thereafter specially arranged in | | | | formed was an acidic mixture that destroyed and |
| an array and added to the jaw and the joints were | | | | oxidized any useful molecules that might have been |
| filed in order to make them resemble that of a man. | | | | obtained. |
| Then all these pieces were stained with potassium | | | | Evolutionists themselves actually refute the theory of |
| dichromate to give them a dated appearance. (These | | | | evolution, as they are often wont to do, by |
| stains disappeared when dipped in acid.) Le Gros | | | | advancing this experiment as "proof". If the |
| Clark, who was a member of the team that disclosed | | | | experiment proves anything, it is that amino acids can |
| the forgery, could not hide his astonishment: | | | | only be produced in a controlled laboratory |
| The evidences of artificial abrasion immediately | | | | environment where all the necessary conditions have |
| sprang to the eye. Indeed so obvious did they seem | | | | been specifically and consciously designed. That is, |
| it may well be asked: how was it that they had | | | | the experiment shows that what brings life (even the |
| escaped notice before? (7) | | | | "near-life" of amino acids) into being cannot be |
| Nebraska Man | | | | unconscious chance, but rather conscious will - in a |
| The picture was drawn based on a single tooth and it | | | | word, Creation. This is why every stage of Creation |
| was published in the Illustrated London News of 24th | | | | is a sign proving to us the existence and might of |
| July 1922. However, evolutionists were extremely | | | | Allah. |
| disappointed when it was revealed that this tooth | | | | The Miraculous Molecule: DNA |
| belonged neither to an ape-like creature nor to a | | | | The molecule called DNA contains the complete |
| man, but to an extinct species of pig. | | | | construction plan of the human body. |
| In 1922, Henry Fairfield Osborn, the ector of the | | | | The theory of evolution has been unable to provide a |
| American Museum of Natural History, declared that | | | | coherent explanation for the existence of the |
| he had found a molar tooth fossil in western | | | | molecules that are the basis of the cell. Furthermore, |
| Nebraska near Snake Brook belonging to the Pliocene | | | | developments in the science of genetics and the |
| period. This tooth allegedly bore the common | | | | discovery of the nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) have |
| characteristics of both man and ape. Deep scientific | | | | produced brand-new problems for the theory of |
| arguments began in which some interpreted this | | | | evolution. |
| tooth to be that of Pithecanthropus erectus while | | | | In 1955, the work of two scientists on DNA, James |
| others claimed it was closer to that of modern | | | | Watson and Francis Crick, launched a new era in |
| human beings. This fossil, which aroused extensive | | | | biology. Many scientists ected their attention to the |
| debate, was popularly named "Nebraska Man". It was | | | | science of genetics. Today, after years of research, |
| also immediately given a "scientific name": | | | | scientists have, largely, mapped the structure of |
| "Hesperopithecus Haroldcooki". | | | | DNA. |
| Many authorities gave Osborn their support. Based on | | | | Here, we need to give some very basic information |
| this single tooth, reconstructions of Nebraska Man's | | | | on the structure and function of DNA: |
| head and body were drawn. Moreover, Nebraska Man | | | | The molecule called DNA, which exists in the nucleus |
| was even pictured with a whole family. | | | | of each of the 100 trillion cells in our body, contains |
| In 1927, other parts of the skeleton were also found. | | | | the complete construction plan of the human body. |
| According to these newly discovered pieces, the | | | | Information regarding all the characteristics of a |
| tooth belonged neither to a man nor to an ape. It | | | | person, from the physical appearance to the |
| was realized that it belonged to an extinct species of | | | | structure of the inner organs, is recorded in DNA by |
| wild American pig called Prosthennops. | | | | means of a special coding system. The information in |
| Did Men and Apes Come from a Common Ancestor? | | | | DNA is coded within the sequence of four special |
| According to the claims of the theory of evolution, | | | | bases that make up this molecule. These bases are |
| men and modern apes have common ancestors. | | | | specified as A, T, G, and C according to the initial |
| These creatures evolved in time and some of them | | | | letters of their names. All the structural differences |
| became the apes of today, while another group that | | | | among people depend on the variations in the |
| followed another branch of evolution became the | | | | sequence of these bases. There are approximately |
| men of today. | | | | 3.5 billion nucleotides, that is, 3.5 billion letters in a DNA |
| Evolutionists call the so-called first common ancestors | | | | molecule. |
| of men and apes " Australopithecus " which means | | | | The DNA data pertaining to a particular organ or |
| "South African ape". Australopithecus , nothing but an | | | | protein is included in special components called |
| old ape species that has become extinct, has various | | | | "genes". For instance, information about the eye |
| types. Some of them are robust, while others are | | | | exists in a series of special genes, whereas |
| small and slight. | | | | information about the heart exists in quite another |
| Evolutionists classify the next stage of human | | | | series of genes. The cell produces proteins by using |
| evolution as "Homo", that is "man". According to the | | | | the information in all of these genes. Amino acids that |
| evolutionist claim, the living beings in the Homo series | | | | constitute the structure of the protein are defined |
| are more developed than Australopithecus , and not | | | | by the sequential arrangement of three nucleotides in |
| very much different from modern man. The modern | | | | the DNA. |
| man of our day, Homo sapiens, is said to have | | | | At this point, an important detail deserves attention. |
| formed at the latest stage of the evolution of this | | | | An error in the sequence of nucleotides making up a |
| species. | | | | gene renders the gene completely useless. When we |
| The fact of the matter is that the beings called | | | | consider that there are 200 thousand genes in the |
| Australopithecus in this imaginary scenario fabricated | | | | human body, it becomes more evident how |
| by evolutionists really are apes that became extinct, | | | | impossible it is for the millions of nucleotides making |
| and the beings in the Homo series are members of | | | | up these genes to form by accident in the right |
| various human races that lived in the past and then | | | | sequence. An evolutionist biologist, Frank Salisbury, |
| disappeared. Evolutionists arranged various ape and | | | | comments on this impossibility by saying: |
| human fossils in an order from the smallest to the | | | | A medium protein might include about 300 amino |
| biggest in order to form a "human evolution" scheme. | | | | acids. The DNA gene controlling this would have |
| Research, however, has demonstrated that these | | | | about 1,000 nucleotides in its chain. Since there are |
| fossils by no means imply an evolutionary process | | | | four kinds of nucleotides in a DNA chain, one |
| and some of these alleged ancestors of man were | | | | consisting of 1,000 links could exist in 4 1000 forms. |
| real apes whereas some of them were real humans. | | | | Using a little algebra (logarithms), we can see that 4 |
| Now, let us have a look at Australopithecus , which | | | | 1000 =10 600 . Ten multiplied by itself 600 times |
| represents to evolutionists the first stage of the | | | | gives the figure 1 followed by 600 zeros! This |
| scheme of human evolution. | | | | number is completely beyond our comprehension.(15) |
| Australopithecus : Extinct Apes | | | | The number 4 1000 is equivalent to 10 600. We |
| Evolutionists claim that Australopithecus are the most | | | | obtain this number by adding 600 zeros to 1. As 10 |
| primitive ancestors of modern men. These are an old | | | | with 11 zeros indicates a trillion, a figure with 600 |
| species with a head and skull structure similar to that | | | | zeros is indeed a number that is difficult to grasp. |
| of modern apes, yet with a smaller cranial capacity. | | | | Evolutionist Prof. Ali Demirsoy was forced to make |
| According to the claims of evolutionists, these | | | | the following admission on this issue: |
| creatures have a very important feature that | | | | In fact, the probability of the random formation of a |
| authenticates them as the ancestors of men: | | | | protein and a nucleic acid (DNA-RNA) is inconceivably |
| bipedalism. | | | | small. The chances against the emergence of even a |
| The movements of apes and men are completely | | | | particular protein chain are astronomic.(16) |
| different. Human beings are the only living creatures | | | | In addition to all these improbabilities, DNA can barely |
| that move freely about on two feet. Some other | | | | be involved in a reaction because of its |
| animals do have a limited ability to move in this way, | | | | double-chained spiral shape. This also makes it |
| but those that do have bent skeletons. | | | | impossible to think that it can be the basis of life. |
| According to evolutionists, these living beings called | | | | Moreover, while DNA can replicate only with the help |
| Australopithecus had the ability to walk in a bent | | | | of some enzymes that are actually proteins, the |
| rather than an upright posture like human beings. | | | | synthesis of these enzymes can be realized only by |
| Even this limited bipedal stride was sufficient to | | | | the information coded in DNA. As they both depend |
| encourage evolutionists to project onto these | | | | on each other, either they have to exist at the same |
| creatures that they were the ancestors of man. | | | | time for replication, or one of them has had to be |
| However, the first evidence refuting the allegations | | | | "created" before the other. American microbiologist |
| of evolutionists that Australopithecus were bipedal | | | | Jacobson comments on the subject: |
| came from evolutionists themselves. Detailed studies | | | | The complete ections for the reproduction of plans, |
| made on Australopithecus fossils forced even | | | | for energy and the extraction of parts from the |
| evolutionists to admit that these looked "too" | | | | current environment, for the growth sequence, and |
| ape-like. Having conducted detailed anatomical | | | | for the effector mechanism translating instructions |
| research on Australopithecus fossils in the mid-1970s, | | | | into growth - all had to be simultaneously present at |
| Charles E. Oxnard likened the skeletal structure of | | | | that moment (when life began). This combination of |
| Australopithecus to that of modern orang-utans: | | | | events has seemed an incredibly unlikely |
| An important part of today's conventional wisdom | | | | happenstance, and has often been ascribed to divine |
| about human evolution is based on studies of teeth, | | | | intervention.(17) |
| jaws and skull fragments of australopithecine fossils. | | | | The quotation above was written two years after |
| These all indicate that the close relation of the | | | | the disclosure of the structure of DNA by James |
| australopithecine to the human lineage may not be | | | | Watson and Francis Crick. Despite all the |
| true. All these fossils are different from gorillas, | | | | developments in science, this problem remains |
| chimpanzees and men. Studied as a group, the | | | | unsolved for evolutionists. To sum up, the need for |
| australopithecine seems more like the orang-utan. (8) | | | | DNA in reproduction, the necessity of the presence |
| What really embarrassed evolutionists was the | | | | of some proteins for reproduction, and the |
| discovery that Australopithecus could not have | | | | requirement to produce these proteins according to |
| walked on two feet and with a bent posture. It | | | | the information in the DNA entirely demolish |
| would have been physically very ineffective for | | | | evolutionist theses. |
| Australopithecus , allegedly bipedal but with a bent | | | | Two German scientists, Junker and Scherer, |
| stride, to move about in such a way because of the | | | | explained that the synthesis of each of the molecules |
| enormous energy demands it would have entailed. By | | | | required for chemical evolution, necessitates distinct |
| means of computer simulations conducted in 1996, | | | | conditions, and that the probability of the |
| the English paleoanthropologist Robin Crompton also | | | | compounding of these materials having theoretically |
| demonstrated that such a "compound" stride was | | | | very different acquirement methods is zero: |
| impossible. Crompton reached the following conclusion: | | | | Until now, no experiment is known in which we can |
| a living being can walk either upright or on all fours. A | | | | obtain all the molecules necessary for chemical |
| type of in-between stride cannot be sustained for | | | | evolution. Therefore, it is essential to produce various |
| long periods because of the extreme energy | | | | molecules in different places under very suitable |
| consumption. This means that Australopithecus could | | | | conditions and then to carry them to another place |
| not have been both bipedal and have a bent walking | | | | for reaction by protecting them from harmful |
| posture. | | | | elements like hydrolysis and photolysis.(18) |
| Probably the most important study demonstrating | | | | In short, the theory of evolution is unable to prove |
| that Australopithecus could not have been bipedal | | | | any of the evolutionary stages that allegedly occur at |
| came in 1994 from the research anatomist Fred | | | | the molecular level. |
| Spoor and his team in the Department of Human | | | | To summarize what we have said so far, neither |
| Anatomy and Cellular Biology at the University of | | | | amino acids nor their products, the proteins making |
| Liverpool, England. This group conducted studies on | | | | up the cells of living beings, could ever be produced in |
| the bipedalism of fossilised living beings. Their | | | | any so-called "primitive atmosphere" environment. |
| research investigated the involuntary balance | | | | Moreover, factors such as the incredibly complex |
| mechanism found in the cochlea of the ear, and the | | | | structure of proteins, their right-hand, left-hand |
| findings showed conclusively that Australopithecus | | | | features, and the difficulties in the formation of |
| could not have been bipedal. This precluded any | | | | peptide bonds are just parts of the reason why they |
| claims that Australopithecus was human-like. | | | | will never be produced in any future experiment |
| The Homo Series: Real Human Beings | | | | either. |
| The next step in the imaginary human evolution is | | | | Even if we suppose for a moment that proteins |
| "Homo", that is, the human series. These living beings | | | | somehow did form accidentally, that would still have |
| are humans who are no different from modern men, | | | | no meaning, for proteins are nothing at all on their |
| yet who have some racial differences. Seeking to | | | | own: they cannot themselves reproduce. Protein |
| exaggerate these differences, evolutionists represent | | | | synthesis is only possible with the information coded |
| these people not as a "race" of modern man but as | | | | in DNA and RNA molecules. Without DNA and RNA, it |
| a different "species". However, as we will soon see, | | | | is impossible for a protein to reproduce. The specific |
| the people in the Homo series are nothing but | | | | sequence of the twenty different amino acids |
| ordinary human racial types. | | | | encoded in DNA determines the structure of each |
| According to the fanciful scheme of evolutionists, the | | | | protein in the body. However, as has been made |
| internal imaginary evolution of the Homo species is as | | | | abundantly clear by all those who have studied these |
| follows: First Homo erectus , then Homo sapiens | | | | molecules, it is impossible for DNA and RNA to form |
| archaic and Neanderthal Man, later Cro-Magnon Man | | | | by chance. |
| and finally modern man. | | | | The Fact of Creation |
| Despite the claims of evolutionists to the contrary, all | | | | With the collapse of the theory of evolution in every |
| the "species" we have enumerated above are | | | | field, prominent names in the discipline of microbiology |
| nothing but genuine human beings. Let us first | | | | today admit the fact of creation and have begun to |
| examine Homo erectus , who evolutionists refer to | | | | defend the view that everything is created by a |
| as the most primitive human species. | | | | conscious Creator as part of an exalted creation. This |
| The most striking evidence showing that Homo | | | | is already a fact that people cannot disregard. |
| erectus is not a "primitive" species is the fossil of | | | | Scientists who can approach their work with an open |
| "Turkana Boy", one of the oldest Homo erectus | | | | mind have developed a view called "intelligent design". |
| remains. It is estimated that the fossil was of a | | | | Michael J. Behe, one of the foremost of these |
| 12-year-old boy, who would have been 1.83 meters | | | | scientists, states that he accepts the absolute being |
| tall in his adolescence. The upright skeletal structure | | | | of the Creator and describes the impasse of those |
| of the fossil is no different from that of modern | | | | who deny this fact: |
| man. Its tall and slender skeletal structure totally | | | | The result of these cumulative efforts to investigate |
| complies with that of the people living in tropical | | | | the cell - to investigate life at the molecular level - is |
| regions in our day. This fossil is one of the most | | | | a loud, clear, piercing cry of "design!" The result is so |
| important pieces of evidence that Homo erectus is | | | | unambiguous and so significant that it must be ranked |
| simply another specimen of the modern human race. | | | | as one of the greatest achievements in the history |
| Evolutionist paleontologist Richard Leakey compares | | | | of science. This triumph of science should evoke cries |
| Homo erectus and modern man as follows: | | | | of "Eureka" from ten thousand throats. |
| One would also see differences in the shape of the | | | | But, no bottles have been uncorked, no hands |
| skull, in the degree of protrusion of the face, the | | | | clapped. Instead, a curious, embarrassed silence |
| robustness of the brows and so on. These | | | | surrounds the stark complexity of the cell. When the |
| differences are probably no more pronounced than | | | | subject comes up in public, feet start to shuffle, and |
| we see today between the separate geographical | | | | breathing gets a bit labored. In private people are a |
| races of modern humans. Such biological variation | | | | bit more relaxed; many explicitly admit the obvious |
| arises when populations are geographically separated | | | | but then stare at the ground, shake their heads, and |
| from each other for significant lengths of time.(9) | | | | let it go like that. Why does the scientific community |
| Leakey means to say that the difference between | | | | not greedily embrace its startling discovery? Why is |
| Homo erectus and us is no more than the difference | | | | the observation of design handled with intellectual |
| between Negroes and Eskimos. The cranial features | | | | gloves? The dilemma is that while one side of the |
| of Homo erectus resulted from their manner of | | | | elephant is labeled intelligent design, the other side |
| feeding, and genetic emigration and from their not | | | | must be labeled God.(19) |
| assimilating with other human races for a lengthy | | | | Today, many people are not even aware that they |
| period. | | | | are in a position of accepting a body of fallacy as |
| Another strong piece of evidence that Homo erectus | | | | truth in the name of science, instead of believing in |
| is not a "primitive" species is that fossils of this | | | | Allah. Those who do not find the sentence "Allah |
| species have been unearthed aged twenty-seven | | | | created you from nothing" scientific enough can |
| thousand years and even thirteen thousand years. | | | | believe that the first living being came into being by |
| According to an article published in Time - which is | | | | thunderbolts striking a "primordial soup" billions of |
| not a scientific periodical, but nevertheless had a | | | | years ago. |
| sweeping effect on the world of science - Homo | | | | As we have described elsewhere in this book, the |
| erectus fossils aged twenty-seven thousand years | | | | balances in nature are so delicate and so numerous |
| were found on the island of Java. In the Kow swamp | | | | that it is entirely irrational to claim that they |
| in Australia, some thirteen thousand year-old fossils | | | | developed "by chance". No matter how much those |
| were found that bore Homo Sapiens- Homo erectus | | | | who cannot set themselves free from this |
| characteristics. All these fossils demonstrate that | | | | irrationality may strive, the signs of Allah in the |
| Homo erectus continued living up to times very close | | | | heavens and the earth are completely obvious and |
| to our day and were nothing but a human race that | | | | they are undeniable. |
| has since been buried in history. | | | | Allah is the Creator of the heavens, the earth and all |
| Archaic Homo Sapiens and Neanderthal Man | | | | that is in between. |
| Archaic Homo sapiens is the immediate forerunner of | | | | The signs of His being have encompassed the entire |
| contemporary man in the imaginary evolutionary | | | | universe. |
| scheme. In fact, evolutionists do not have much to | | | | Under the pen name of Harun Yahya, Adnan Oktar |
| say about these men, as there are only minor | | | | has written some 250 works. His books contain a |
| differences between them and modern men. Some | | | | total of 46,000 pages and 31,500 illustrations. Of |
| researchers even state that representatives of this | | | | these books, 7,000 pages and 6,000 illustrations deal |
| race are still living today, and point to the Aborigines | | | | with the collapse of the Theory of Evolution. You can |
| in Australia as an example. Like Homo sapiens, the | | | | read, free of charge, all the books Adnan Oktar has |
| Aborigines also have thick protruding eyebrows, an | | | | written under the pen name Harun Yahya on these |
| inward-inclined mandibular structure, and a slightly | | | | websites |
| smaller cranial volume. Moreover, significant | | | | 1. Charles Darwin, The Origin of Species: By Means of |
| discoveries have been made hinting that such people | | | | Natural Selection or the Preservation of Favoured |
| lived in Hungary and in some villages in Italy until not | | | | Races in the Struggle for Life, London: Senate Press, |
| very long ago. | | | | 1995, p. 134. |
| Evolutionists point to human fossils unearthed in the | | | | 2. Derek A. Ager. "The Nature of the Fossil Record." |
| Neander valley of Holland which have been named | | | | Proceedings of the British Geological Association, vol. |
| Neanderthal Man. Many contemporary researchers | | | | 87, no. 2, (1976), p. 133. |
| define Neanderthal Man as a sub-species of modern | | | | 3. T.N. George, "Fossils in Evolutionary Perspective", |
| man and call it "Homo sapiens neandertalensis". It is | | | | Science Progress, vol.48, (January 1960), p.1-3 |
| definite that this race lived together with modern | | | | 4. Richard Monestarsky, Mysteries of the Orient, |
| humans, at the same time and in the same areas. | | | | Discover, April 1993, p.40. |
| The findings testify that Neanderthals buried their | | | | 5. Stefan Bengston, Nature 345:765 (1990). |
| dead, fashioned musical instruments, and had cultural | | | | 6. Earnest A. Hooton, Up From The Ape, New York: |
| affinities with the Homo sapiens sapiens living during | | | | McMillan, 1931, p.332. |
| the same period. Entirely modern skulls and skeletal | | | | 7. Stephen Jay Gould, Smith Woodward's Folly, New |
| structures of Neanderthal fossils are not open to any | | | | Scientist, 5 April, 1979, p. 44. |
| speculation. A prominent authority on the subject, | | | | 8. Charles E. |