Page 88 - The Pains of the False World
P. 88

THE PAINS OF THE FALSE WORLD


                 Neo-Darwinism and Mutations
                 In order to find a solution, Darwinists advanced the "Mo-
            dern Synthetic Theory," or as it is more commonly known, Neo-
            Darwinism, at the end of the 1930's. Neo-Darwinism added mu-
            tations, which are distortions formed in the genes of living be-
            ings due to such external factors as radiation or replication er-
            rors, as the "cause of favorable variations" in addition to natural

            mutation.
                 To d a y, the model that stands for evolution in the world is
            Neo-Darwinism. The theory maintains that millions of living be-
            ings formed as a result of a process whereby numerous complex
            organs of these organisms (e.g., ears, eyes, lungs, and wings) un-
            derwent "mutations," that is, genetic disorders. Yet, there is an
            outright scientific fact that totally undermines this theory: Muta-
            tions do not cause living beings to develop; on the contrary, they
            are always harmful.
                 The reason for this is very simple: DNA has a very complex
            structure, and random effects can only harm it. The American ge-
            neticist 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 orderly
                 changes in the structure of genes; any random change in a highly
                                                                           -
                 ordered system will be for the worse, not for the better. For examp
                 le, if an earthquake were to shake a highly ordered structure such
                 as a building, there would be a random change in the framework of
                 the building which, in all pro b a b i l i t y, would not be an impro v e -
                 ment. 9




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