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To: WhiskeyX
I'd give you a tl;dr of my own, but in reality it's a "tl;dw" on my part.

Abiogenesis is not part of evolution (changes in allele frequency within a population over time), except when it is (e.g. to ask Rubio the age of the Earth).

Look up "Haldane's paradox" but there are many similar conundrums.

Going to carve Turkey & watch James Bond now.

Cheers!

48 posted on 11/22/2012 11:43:31 AM PST by grey_whiskers (The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
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To: grey_whiskers

Haldane’s statistics and mathematics are based upon a plethora of false assumptions about the effects of the alleles upon the populations. The dinosaurs were exquisitely adapted for their environments, until ctastrophic impactors and resultant environmental catastrophes abruptly changed the rules and required radically different aleles for the survival of the individual lifeforms. Haldane and his models fail to properly account for such circumstances.

Abiogenesis I must conjecture is the root of evolution, and I strongly infer is an inherent proprty of this Universe and its chemistry. I suspect abiogenesis has occurred countless billions of times among the hundeds of billions of galaxies within our view.


49 posted on 11/22/2012 12:03:29 PM PST by WhiskeyX
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