Page 15 - The Cambrian Evidence that Darwin Failed to Comprehend

A s Charles Darwin was forced

to admit, “I remember well the
time when the thought of the
[structure of the] eye made me cold all over.”
One of the main reasons why was that his theory
was unable to account for the eyeball’s flawless struc-
tures and complexity. The illusory mechanisms of evolu-
tion could not have given rise to such a complex organ. To
prove that the eye could have come into being through the
imaginary phases of evolution, Darwin needed
to reduce the eye’s components to very simple
forms—but this he was unable to do.
How did such a complex organ
emerge? The lack of any explanation is as
great a dilemma for present-day adher-
ents of the theory of evolution as it
was for its original architects.
Darwinists encounter this dilemma
wherever they encounter com-
plexity. How could such intri-
cate variety have come into
existence by way of a trial-
and-error process that,
they maintained, took
place over the course
of millions of

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