Article <v0k4jc$laej$1@dont-email.me>

Deutsch English Français Italiano
<v0k4jc$laej$1@dont-email.me>

View for Bookmarking (what is this?)
Look up another Usenet article
From: Ron Dean <rondean-noreply@gmail.com>
Newsgroups: talk.origins
Subject: Re: Wistar Symposium "Mathematical Challenge to Neo-Darwinism".
Date: Thu, 13 Jun 2024 15:27:59 -0400
Organization: Public Usenet Newsgroup Access
Lines: 112
Sender: to%beagle.ediacara.org
Approved: moderator@beagle.ediacara.org
Message-ID: <4LHaO.6805$iz_6.6591@fx14.iad>
References: <lmvq5j15rbj2gkn7m8v65e30msc5cop6ip@4ax.com>
 <VIQ7O.49803$gn%7.7719@fx12.iad> <csn06j1ov4rqiri18foqc64676pdinva7n@4ax.com>
 <mA08O.93013$G7Za.38089@fx10.iad>
 <ons56j9c0rgglqan8rf0m2i8muqm3oatmi@4ax.com> <fDF8O.3$46t.0@fx46.iad>
 <5sm76jlrljfct3b1mdqfqfakpd0iu4efgm@4ax.com> <Ni39O.74$y8j1.34@fx05.iad>
 <g4ia6j9hjujaspsmjn7hnb2ssf54b13bmr@4ax.com> <cen9O.562$9d36.301@fx13.iad>
 <prhf6jd3qtvk2a4mu5ptj6qpupjlcaasrv@4ax.com> <9foaO.3961$eX68.449@fx18.iad>
 <jell6jl3blt9ud2sj8094p2glj2vp5l8de@4ax.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Injection-Info: beagle.ediacara.org; posting-host="beagle.ediacara.org:3.132.105.89";
	logging-data="38846"; mail-complaints-to="usenet@beagle.ediacara.org"
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 13.4; rv:91.0)
 Gecko/20100101 Firefox/91.0 SeaMonkey/2.53.18.2
To: talk-origins@moderators.isc.org
In-Reply-To: <jell6jl3blt9ud2sj8094p2glj2vp5l8de@4ax.com>
Bytes: 7462

jillery wrote:
> On Wed, 12 Jun 2024 17:16:53 -0400, Ron Dean
> <rondean-noreply@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
>> jillery wrote:
> 
> <snip uncommented text>
> 
>>>>> Once again, your line of reasoning is based on your asinine
>>>>> assumptions that "rapid" and "gradual" specify a particular amount of
>>>>> change and a particular period of time.
>>>>>
>>>> No! Not particular: gradual change over time is evolutionary change over
>>>> some time factor.
>>>> Rapid Change could imply change over a comparatively short period time -
>>>> say 100,000 years.
>>>
>>>
>>> Rapid change *could* imply lots of things.  The point is, regardless
>>> of the time period, it's still evolution.  Not sure how even you still
>>> don't understand this.
>>>
>> The problem is we observe the results of evolutionary, and rarely if
>> ever the actual evolution.
> 
> 
> The problem is your comments above are incoherent gibberish. Add the
> above to your previous nonsense, that "stasis is the exact opposite of
> gradual change", and all you manage to prove is you have no idea what
> you're talking about.
> 
It's becoming increasingly more and more obvious, you do not have the 
capability to comprehend.>
>> What's
>> observed is captured in a schematic demonstrating _evolution_ of a
>> daughter species by a dotted line and stasis is depicted as a wavy line
>> that ends up with the daughter line looking quite the same at the end as
>> at the beginning.
>>
>> https://www.digitalatlasofancientlife.org/learn/evolution/punctuated-equilibrium-and-stasis/
> 
> 
> It's no surprise you don't understand your own cites.  Do everybody a
> favor and try to explain how your cite above is evidence against
> Darwinian evolution and for ID.
> 
You failed to comprehend the fact that the wavy line to the _right_ of 
the parent was the daughter.
The dotted lines represented the supposed evolution.
> 
>>>>    They do not.  You would know
>>>>> this if you read anything without your cdesign proponentsists glasses.
>>>>>
>>>> The views I express are mine, not those of cdesign proponents.
>>>
>>>
>>> Based on your posts, you're unambiguously a cdesign proponentist.  Not
>>> sure how even you still don't recognize this.
>>>
>> I do recognize and acknowledge myself as intelligent design proponent.
> 
> 
> And the difference between "intelligent design proponent" and "cdesign
> proponentsist" is... ???  You don't say.  Why is that?
> 
It's obvious cdesign is a deliberate, purposeful and utterly dishonest 
false representation!
> 
>> As I see it, design is obvious and real, not apparent or an illusion as
>> is described by Richard Dawkins.
>> Dawkins defines "biology as the study of complicated things that give
>> the appearance of having been designed for a purpose’, he believes that
>> appearances are deceiving.  Biological things are designoid: ‘Designoid
>> objects that look designed, so much so that some people – probably,
>> alas, most people – think that they are designed.  These people are
>> wrong,  the true explanation – Darwinian natural selection – is very
>> different."
>>
>> Here is a quote from Richard Dawkins: “Biology is the study of
>> complicated things that give the appearance of having been designed for
>> a purpose.” {Richard Dawkins, The Blind Watchmaker, 1996, p. 1}
>>   Dawkins uses the word 'overwhelming' in his description of "apparent
>> and illusionary design." “Natural selection is the blind watchmaker,
>> blind because it does not see ahead, does not plan consequences, has no
>> purpose in view. Yet the living results of natural selection
>> overwhelmingly impress us with the illusion of design and planning.”
>> {Richard Dawkins, The Blind Watchmaker, 1996, p. 21.}
>>
>> So, it's obvious that Dawkins a a professed atheist has no alternative,
>> but to explain away deliberate, purposeful, observed design, then he
>> turns to natural processes as a means of defense of his atheist bias by
>> explaining away what could very well be observed as deliberate
>> purposeful design to anyone who not committed.
>>
>>
>> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2597924
> 
> 
> Once again, you jump from an incoherent ramble about Gould and PE to
> an incoherent ramble about Dawkins and atheism, without even trying to
> explain how anything you wrote disproves evolution or supports ID. Why
> is that?
>
You are incapable of understand just plain English, so it obvious you 
engage in personal ranting insults, slander and character assassination 
order to obscure or hide your own failures and mental shortcomings. I'm 
wasting my time with you, because of your inabilities.
> 
> --
> To know less than we don't know is the nature of most knowledge
>