Supposing I say that represents 30 random mutations over 50 years.
Over 4 billion years, we'd expect 2.4 billions random mutations.
I think it'd be extremely generous to assume 1 out of 30 random mutations positively contributed to evolution of new species. So, according to... theory of mutations... ... merely 80 million uninterrupted positive mutations would account for evolution from the first cells to modern human today. How believable is that?
BTW, since human DNA has about 3x109 base pairs, is it unreasonable to expect at least 3x109 positive mutations, assuming one mutation accounts for creation of one base pair?
That's each individual in each generation, not between all individuals in that generation. And every individual has a different set of different types of mutations. That's a trillion human mutations per decade. Is that more believable? After all, it's well known that your believing it is the universal standard of reality.
Edited by lyx2no, : Fix formating and get snarky.
Genesis 2
17 But of the ponderosa pine, thou shalt not eat of it; for in the day that thou shinniest thereof thou shalt sorely learn of thy nakedness.
18 And we all live happily ever after.