@kYRANI,
Darwinian theory at no time says a mutation HAS to be advantageous to exist or persist in a population.
Quote:For the individual to obtain an advantage over others utilizing this photosensitive neuron cell there ALSO has to be another mutation simulaneously as to give the information usefulness.
Complete and total hogwash. Mutations don't have to be simultaneous.
Let's assume a population of a species.
Mutation A is introduced into that population Mutation A is not advantageous nor is it harmful to the population. Over time some of the population will have Mutation A and some won't. Now a Mutation B occurs in the population. B by itself is not advantageous nor detrimental. After a while some the population will look like this.
Some will have neither A or B
Some will have A
Some will have B
Some will have A and B.
If it happens that A and B together give an advantage then over time the population will have A and B but they did NOT arrive at the same time. There is no requirement that they arrive at the same time under Darwin's theory. That is your BS.