Page 131 - The Evolution Deceit

The Mo lec u lar Im passe of Ev o lu tion 129

becomes wet after it rains. The wet clay dries and hardens when the sun
rises, and takes on a stiff, resistant form. Afterwards, these rocks, which
also served as a mould, are somehow smashed into pieces, and then a neat,
well shaped, and strong brick appears. This brick waits under the same
natural conditions for years for a similar brick to be formed. This goes on
until hundreds and thousands of the same bricks have been formed in the
same place. However, by chance, none of the bricks that were previously
formed are damaged. Although exposed to storm, rain, wind, scorching
sun, and freezing cold for thousands of years, the bricks do not crack,
break up, or get dragged away, but wait there in the same place with the
same determination for other bricks to form.
When the number of bricks is adequate, they erect a building by being
arranged sideways and on top of each other, having been randomly
dragged along by the effects of natural conditions such as winds, storms,
or tornadoes. Meanwhile, materials such as cement or soil mixtures form
under "natural conditions", with perfect timing, and creep between the
bricks to clamp them to each other. While all this is happening, iron ore
under the ground is shaped under "natural conditions" and lays the foun-
dations of a building that is to be formed with these bricks. At the end of
this process, a complete building rises with all its materials, carpentry, and
installations intact.
Of course, a building does not only consist of foundations, bricks, and
cement. How, then, are the other missing materials to be obtained? The an-
swer is simple: all kinds of materials that are needed for the construction of
the building exist in the earth on which it is erected. Silicon for the glass, cop-
per for the electric cables, iron for the columns, beams, water pipes, etc. all
exist under the ground in abundant quantities. It takes only the skill of "nat-
ural conditions" to shape and place these materials inside the building. All
the installations, carpentry, and accessories are placed among the bricks with
the help of the blowing wind, rain, and earthquakes. Everything has gone so
well that the bricks are arranged so as to leave the necessary window spaces
as if they knew that something called glass would be formed later on by nat-
ural conditions. Moreover, they have not forgotten to leave some space to
allow the installation of water, electricity and heating systems, which are
also later to be formed by coincidence. Everything has gone so well that "co-
incidences" and "natural conditions" produced a perfect design.