Page 111 - If Darwin Had Known about DNA

Adnan Oktar

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The anti-codon in the transporter RNA attaches to the triple
groups known as codons on the mRNA bonded to the ribosome. One

after the other, the transporter RNA anti-codons bond to the codons on
the messenger RNA and also bring with them amino acids. As the
transporter RNAs attach to the codons, the attached amino acids begin
bonding to one another. When hundreds or thousands of tRNAs are
lined up alongside one another, the amino acids they bear are also lined
up side by side and begin protein synthesis by constructing bonds with
one another.
At that point, the tRNA, whose work is done and that has dis-
charged its load, breaks the bond with the mRNA and separates from
the ribosome.
During production, one single amino acid being added in the

wrong place is enough to make a functionless protein molecule. Yet this
process is carried out in a flawless manner in all living things. Every
tRNA molecule serves as a transporter, carrying every amino acid to
the predetermined site and ensuring that there is no impairment in the
process.
The molecular biologist Michael Denton notes this extraordinary
organization:
If each target sequence used to label or address particular regions of the
genome were not unambiguously unique, then chaos would inevitably
ensure. The genome would resemble a filing cabinet with the same labels
on different drawers. 86

These actions –requiring immaculate discipline, awareness and re-
sponsibility– are a sign that these unconscious molecules have submit-
ted to Omniscient and Almighty Allah and that they behave under His
control. In one verse of the Qur'an it is revealed that:
Say: "I seek refuge with the Lord of humanity, the King of humanity,
the deity of humanity." (Surat an-Nas, 1-3)