@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:From Wiki
No doubt that you are very good in making straw men ... out of any theme. Actually I have evidence that you don't have even the vaguest clue of what you are trying to talk about.
Exhibit No. Next - Humback Whale ... with long pectoral
fins with bone bumps on the front edge.
The question is: How has the Evolution 'guessed' to make that bony bumps ... symmetrically on both of the fins ... at almost equal distances ... for the purposes of improving the 'buoyancy' & the 'maneuverability' of the whale?
Let us have as an assumption fins with smooth rims (there are no pre-designed bumps by any ID) ... and a bone bump appears on ONE of the fins, by accident, for example. This will not improve the 'buoyancy' and the 'maneuverability' of the whale for it will force it to turn to that side continuously while floating. How has the Evolution guessed to make a symmetrical bone bump on the other fin, how has the Evolution guessed to multiply the bone bumps on the fin rims, how has it calculated the distance between the bumps to optimize the floating ability, how has it found the place in the DNA sequence where to do that, how does an accidental 'osteoporosis' bone bump becomes part of an inherited DNA sequence? Where is the direct correlation and the feedback of all that processes? ... Pay attention that we have not reached 'the point of natural selection' yet, where the fake justifications of the Evolution theory start explaining the things.