Page 279 - If Darwin Had Known about DNA

Adnan Oktar

277

lix in order for a DNA molecule to function. 238
Prof. Phillip Johnson explains how, just as in encyclopedias and

computer programs, there is a very specific order in DNA, and that
there must be a mechanism that produces genetic information. He also
describes how random mutations have a negative impact on the infor-
mation and regularity in DNA:
Random mutation is not such a mechanism, nor is natural selection, nor
is any physical or chemical law. Laws produce simple repetitive order,
and chance produces meaningless disorder. When combined, law and
chance work against each other to prevent the emergence of a meaning-
ful sequence. In all human experience, only intelligent agency can write
an encyclopedia or computer program, or produce complex specified
aperiodic information in any form. Therefore, the information necessari-
ly present in organisms points to the conclusion that they are products of
intelligent design.

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* * Mutations Are Disordered. .
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Mutations do alter already existing structures, but in a completely
disordered manner. Mutations have no complementary properties and
have no cumulative effects toward any particular objective. Pierre Paul
Grassé, former president of the French Academy of Sciences, says this
about mutations' effects:
As soon as some disorder, even slight, appears in an organized being,
sickness, then death follow. There is no possible compromise between the
phenomenon of life and anarchy. 239
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* * In Order for a Mutation to Influence Subsequent
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G Generations, it Must Arise Inside the Reproductive Cell: :
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No change arising in any cell or organ of the body can be passed
on to the next generation. For example, a person's arm may be exposed