15 PHD level scientists say evolution is a bunch of bullshit

How did DNA evolve, when all evolution begins with DNA

You do know that DNA can be used to store the bible as binary code? if not here is the proof. http://www.readcube.com/articles/10.1038/nature11875

Viruses are interesting but the cannot represent the origins of life as they are today, because they depend on more complex life forms to replicate.

Look, I am not discarding the problem of the origins of life. On the contrary I agree it is a very complex problem, perhaps the only one that i could possibly consider an arguable case of 'unreductible complexity'... It's not just about DNA/RNA. It is all about coding for proteins; ofherwise there is no life. So i guess it must have started at the level of only proteins, stuff like prions, even more bizarre and primitive than viruses, coexisting with some earlier forms of RNA. And then at some point some proteins-based systems 'domesticated' (or 'merged with') RNA-based chemistry...

It all seems very hard to fathom, I agree, but so was the genetic code less than a century ago... We'll see. Or not.

Can't do that, unless I can borrow an electron microscope...... http://tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/Fox_news_sunday.jpg

Random no more: Evolution isn't down to chance alone

EVOLUTION, we have always been told, results from natural selection sifting through countless random variations over millions of years.

That's not good enough, says Andreas Wagner, a systems biologist at the University of Zurich in Switzerland. Natural selection can explain which adaptations survive over time, he argues, but it falls far short of explaining where those adaptations originate.
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Part of the secret, Wagner tells us, is that many different proteins can perform the same function, just as many different books can tell the same story in different words. That is, instead of looking for a single meaningful book in the entire library, evolution is looking for any one of many functionally equivalent ones.

That's not all: the structure of the library makes it easy for evolution to move from one meaningful book to another. When Wagner and his colleagues tried browsing adjacent "books" – proteins that differ by a single amino acid – they found that most worked just as well as the original. The same was true when they changed another amino acid, and another. In fact, you could move, step by step, from one end of the library to the other without changing the meaning.

This allows populations to accumulate a lot of genetic variation while still remaining viable. In Wagner's metaphor, readers spread into many different rooms of the library. And that's where the big pay-off comes. By wandering far afield, you come to rooms with very different sorts of books nearby. In real terms, you end up in places where changing just a few more amino acids gives you a protein with a radically different function – an evolutionary breakthrough, close at hand.

And the more hidden variation the population accumulates, the more likely that this will happen. As Wagner puts it, "while you walk along one of these trails, the innovation you are searching for will appear at some point in a small neighborhood near you". That's a big claim, and a far cry from pure, random chance.
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Except that evolution is an advanced computer program, carried out by the information stored on the DNA hard drive.

Proof? pull out a few bits, or put in some bits of information where it should not be, and you create a computer virus, that will ruin the program.

Think.

Except that evolution is an advanced computer program, carried out by the information stored on the DNA hard drive