Point is, no single-celled organisms have been observed evolving into any multi-cellular organism (esp. not humans)
I don't recall watching you type your post. But I can see the results, and extrapolate backwards.
I guess technically you could have a helper monkey that types for you, but I think it's reasonable to assume that you typed it.
You yourself admit this in your opening post.
Yeah, I know. That's why you going on about it is a strawman.
The maturing process that a zygote goes through does not utilize random mutations or natural selection.
I don't recall talking about random mutations or natural selection. I was talking about issues of complexity.
Furthermore, this process has been very often observed
You stuck your head that far inside a woman? That
rules.
the timeframe, as you indicate, is nowhere near the billions of years postulated for a single cell evolving into humans.
Yeah, evolution has a lot more time to account for that much of an increase in complexity.
Another very important point is that the human genome would be completely different than whatever genome the hypothetical first cell possessed. The human baby possesses essentially the same, if not exactly the same, genome as the human zygote from which the baby developed.
You're a clone of your father? That's even cooler.
(Ooook! pretty much nailed the rest of your points. Feel free to direct your attention upward in the thread to that post if you think I left anything out.)
This message has been edited by Dan Carroll, 12-22-2004 01:29 PM