Page 47 - The Miracle of Creation in DNA

How could an RNA chain in the
primordial world have taken such a decision,
and what methods could it have employed to
make protein production happen by doing the
work of 50 macromolecular components on its
own? Evolutionists have no answer to these
questions.
Dr. Leslie Orgel, one of the associates of
Stanley Miller and Francis Crick from the
University of California at San Diego, uses the
Dr. Leslie Orgel
term "scenario" for the possibility of "the
origination of life through the RNA world." Orgel described what kind of
features this RNA would have had to have and how impossible these
would have been in his article, "The Origin of Life," published in American
Scientist in October 1994:
This scenario could have occurred, we noted, if prebiotic RNA had two
properties not evident today: A capacity to replicate without the help of
proteins and an ability to catalyze every step of protein synthesis. 14
As should by now be clear, to expect these two complex and
extremely essential processes from a molecule such as RNA is only
possible from the evolutionist's viewpoint and with the help of his power
of imagination. Concrete scientific facts, on the other hand, make it
explicit that the "RNA World" hypothesis, which is a new model proposed
for the chance formation of life, is an equally implausible fable.

Life Cannot Be Explained by the
Coming Together of Lifeless Molecules
Let us forget all the impossibilities for a moment and suppose that a
protein molecule was formed in the most inappropriate, most
uncontrolled environment such as the primordial earth conditions.
The formation of only one protein would not be sufficient; this
protein would have to wait patiently in this uncontrolled environment

DNA: The Data Source of Life 45