Mutations
not beneficial
After
reading the Aug. 15 letter in response to “Science
101 for Pastor Huck,” all I can say is “ha ha ha
ha.” Terry Alexander, in my opinion, seems ill‑informed
on his (or her) science education. If you want to
talk science, then let’s talk science:
Evolution
teaches that man originated from apes. We find ape
fossils and human fossils, but where are the “ape
men?” Here are some of your ape men: Lucy, a partial
skeleton found in 1975, is an upper torso of a chimpanzee
that comes complete with a human knee joint. What
secular scientists fail to mention, however, is
that its founder discovered the knee joint over
one mile away from the torso and 300 feet deeper
in the soil.
Nebraska
man was imagined after the tooth of a pig was found
buried in the soil, and Java man, the only remains
being an ape skull and a human leg bone, was found
with the leg bone nearly 50 feet from the site where
the skull was found. So, not only is your method
of finding of these apemen faulty, but you have
to lie about your findings.
Evolution
is supposedly the result of millions and millions
of small, beneficial mutations in
organisms.
But, in reality, mutations aren’t good. They either
hurt or kill. Cancer kills. Hemophilia isn’t too
good. Many diseases are harmful or even lethal.
These aren’t beneficial like they’re supposed to
be. Pierre Paule Grasse, an evolutionist of sorts,
got it right when he said: “No matter how numerous
they may be, mutations do not produce any kind of
evolution.”
