Page 205 - Darwinism Refuted

Harun Yahya (Adnan Oktar)

L - Left-handed amino acid D - Right-handed amino acid

The same protein's left- (L) and right- (D) handed isomers. The proteins in
living creatures consist only of left-handed amino acids.

but approach them from a superficial viewpoint and assume protein
formation to be a simple chemical reaction, they may make unrealistic
deductions such as "amino acids combine by way of reaction and then
form proteins." However, accidental chemical reactions taking place in a
nonliving structure can only bring about simple compounds. The number
of these is predetermined and limited. For a somewhat more complex
chemical material, huge factories, chemical plants, and laboratories have
to be involved. Medicines and many other chemical materials that we use
in our daily life are made in just this way. Proteins have much more
complex structures than these chemicals produced by industry. Therefore,
it is impossible for proteins, each of which is a wonder of creation and
engineering, in which every part takes its place in a fixed order, to
originate as a result of haphazard chemical reactions.
To summarize the subject of proteins;
• Around 100 special proteins are needed for a single protein to
form.
• Protein cannot form if even one of these enzymes (proteins)
required for protein synthesis is missing.
• It is not enough for these 100 enzymes to be present at the same
time; they must all also be present in a special region inside the cell (a
specific region inside the nucleus).

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