![]() |
|
#8
|
|||
|
|||
|
[ QUOTE ]
So in any or all of these citations was an event such as a monkey becoming a man observed? [/ QUOTE ] "Such as"? Speciation has been observed, yes. [ QUOTE ] But has say, a monkey giving birth to a [censored]-sapien been shown somewhere? [/ QUOTE ] If a monkey ever gave birth to a human, that would falsify current evolutionary theory. That's what makes evolution science: it is falsifiable. [ QUOTE ] I'm not a creationist, but I do wonder how an evolutionist explains hoping over the specied divide. [/ QUOTE ] Speciation has been directly observed. There's no hoping; it's reality. [ QUOTE ] I'm defining "species" here as meaning two of them can mate and have children. [/ QUOTE ] Yes, that's the standard definition. [ QUOTE ] But consider hypothetically... we have a population of a so many monkeys that can breed.... one of them has mutation.... the first [censored]-sapien.... was it a male or female? Or more importantly, was a member of the other sex of that species also spawned somewhere? And how were they lucky enough to find each other and have spawn the third [censored]-sapien etc? [/ QUOTE ] This paragraph shows a total lack of understanding of evolutionary theory. There's nothing wrong with being completely ignorant about a subject; I'm completely ignorant about a lot of subjects, myself. If you're interested in learning a bit about biology, I can recommend some highly readable and interesting books to you. But I'm not going to write a whole book in this thread. |
|
|