Page 198 - The Miracle of Electricity in the Body

196 THE MIRACLE OF ELECTRICITY IN THE BODY

difference between apes and human beings, and could not have come
about through evolution.

The Evolution of the Human Brain: A Blindly

Supported Darwinian Dogma
Evolutionists maintain that man evolved from some ape-like
ancestor, and that our brains grew and developed during the
course of this imaginary process. According to them, the growth
of our brain is an evolutionary adaptation. Again according to this
claim, random mutations and natural selection, with no purpose
or objective, are responsible for this same evolution. The “fact” that
Darwinists resort to most frequently to support these claims is the
succession of skulls they have arranged, all in the light of their own
preconceptions, from smallest to large.
Various sources constantly present us with this claim and imagi-
nary diagrams. However, all the propaganda regarding the evolution of
the brain is invalid. In fact, the skulls included in the illusory human
family tree reveal no ordered progression at all, contrary to what we are
led to believe. Moreover, the processing capacity in the human brain is
very superior to apes’, and its design extremely complex. These abilities
are used as inspiration by computer engineers as they develop new de-
signs. The claim that such a sophisticated organ developed and
“evolved” through random mutations is utterly ridiculous.
Firstly, it needs to be made clear that t there is no direct correlation
between brain size and functionality. The well-known linguist David
Bickerton describes the situation:

The average human brain size is between 1,400 and 1,500 cubic centime-
ters, representing a range of roughly 1,000 to 2,000 cubic centimeters. This
wide variation seems not to correlate with any differences in intelligence.
There are people with brains of 2,000 cubic centimeters, like Oliver
Cromwell, and there are people with brains of 1,000 cubic centimeters, like
Anatole France. Was Oliver twice as smart as Anatole? The question does-
n’t make sense. Those at the lower end of the scale have as great a com-