Page 239 - The Miracle of Protein

ADNAN OKTAR (HARUN YAHYA) 237

The DNA in the nucleus of the living cell
is a databank consisting of various se-
quences of four different nucleotide
bases. The codes of all physical charac-
teristics belonging to that living being
are stored in that molecule. When hu-
man DNA is transcribed on paper it is
assumed that it would make a library as
large as 900 volumes of encyclopedias.
Such an extraordinary amount of data
completely renders the claims about co-
incidental formation invalid.

confession in his acceptance speech of the Priestley Medal, the
highest award of the American Chemical Society:

The Origin of Life. This problem is one of the big ones in science.
... Most chemists believe, as do I, that life emerged spontaneously
from mixtures of molecules in the prebiotic Earth. How? I have
no idea. (George M. Whitesides, “Revolutions In Chemistry:
Priestley Medalist George M. Whitesides’ Address”, Chemical

and Engineering News, 85: 12-17, March 26, 2007)
The DNA molecule, located in the nucleus of a cell and

which stores genetic information, is a magnificent databank. If
the information coded in DNA were transcribed on paper, it
would make a giant library consisting of an estimated 900 vol-
umes of 500 pages each.