Page 134 - If Darwin Had Known about DNA
P. 134
Harun Yahya
132
Phosphate
Sugar
Adenine Guanine
heres to the division of labor with im- Cytosine
maculate co-ordination. There is not the
slightest interruption, deficiency or de- DNA
lay in this system, or else DNA Polymerase
would be just a useless col-
lection of molecules, The enzymes that enable
the production of DNA and
leading to seri- also regulate its structure
ous damage to DNA are proteins produced ac-
Helicas cording to the information
the body. recorded in DNA, and under
DNA enzymes its command and control.
The DNA must be present if
are one example that the enzyme is to exist, and
entirely demolishes evo- the enzyme has to be pre-
sent for DNA to exist. So
lutionist claims of gradual magnificent is this system
and chance formation, because that it's totally impossible
for it to have come into be-
these enzymes are vitally neces- ing in stages, by chance.
sary for DNA to be copied. Yet the
information constituting these en-
zymes is also concealed inside the DNA. DNA
Polymerase
Therefore, the presence of DNA is essential for
enzymes to come into being; and for enzymes, the pri-
or existence of DNA is essential. The fact that two com-
plex structures have to emerge at exactly the same time Cytosine
Thymine
is a major difficulty for the theory of evolution, which
cannot account for the emergence of either one of them.
This predicament is admitted by the evolutionist scientists Fred
Hoyle and Chandra Wickramasinghe:
. . . Life cannot have had a random beginning. Troops of monkeys thun-
dering away at random on typewriters could not produce the works of
Shakespeare, for the practical reason that the whole observable universe
is not large enough to contain the necessary monkey hordes, the necessa-