Page 500 - Bigotry: The Dark Danger

Bigotry:
The Dark Danger

legs
antenna
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Evolutionists have been trying to form an example of useful mutation by sub-
jecting flies to mutations since the beginning of the century. All they attained
as a result of decades of studies are crippled, diseased and defective flies.
On the left: Head of a normal fruit fly
On the right: A mutated fruit fly

organisms with proper structures either died or were severely dam-
aged by mutations.

The reason for this is very simple: DNA has a very complex
structure, and random effects can only harm it. The American
geneticist B. G. Ranganathan explains this as follows:

First, genuine mutations are very rare in nature. Secondly, most
mutations are harmful since they are random, rather than order-

ly changes in the structure of genes; any random change in a
highly ordered system will be for the worse, not for the better.
For example, if an earthquake were to shake a highly
ordered structure such as a building, there would be a ran-
dom change in the framework of the building which, in all

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