Page 267 - If Darwin Had Known about DNA

Adnan Oktar

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ties apart from Him which do not create anything but are themselves
created. They have no power to harm or help themselves. They have no
power over death or life or resurrection. (Surat al-Furqan, 2-3)

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D DNA's Complexity Cannot Be Adjusted
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S Spontaneously
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The Second Law of Thermodynamics states that left to themselves
and under normal conditions, all systems in the universe will tend to-
wards disorder, confusion and impairment in direct relation to the pas-
sage of time. Everything, living or not, is gradually eroded, impaired,
decayed, broken down and fragmented. Sooner or later, this is the in-
evitable process awaiting all things and, according to the Second Law,
there is no return from that inevitable end.
The Sydney University biologist Prof. Michael G. Pittman says
this:
Time is no help. Bio-molecules outside a living system tend to degrade
with time, not build up. In most cases, a few days is all they would last.
Time decomposes complex systems. If a large 'word' (a protein) or even a
paragraph is generated by chance, time will operate to degrade it. The
more time you allow, the less chance there is that fragmentary 'sense' will
survive the chemical maelstrom of matter. 219
In order to be able to reconcile the Second Law of
Thermodynamics with evolution, Darwinists try to show that a partic-
ular order can emerge in so-called open systems, in which there is a con-
stant flow of matter and energy. But evolutionists employ deceptive
methods by deliberately confusing two different key concepts: ordered
and organized.
For example, when a breeze enters a courtyard, it may gather up
all the dry leaves that had previously been spread out at random and
deposit them into one corner. This, in thermodynamic terms, is a more
ordered environment than its predecessor, but the leaves can never or-