Page 87 - If Darwin Had Known about DNA
P. 87

Adnan Oktar


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                  ror in syntax, misplacing a letter, a punctuation mark or even a space,
                  the program will not run at all. In just the same way, each nucleotide
                  has to be "written" in precisely the correct order and in precisely the
                  correct location in the DNA molecule for the offspring to remain via-

                  ble, and, as described earlier, major functional disorders in humans, ani-
                  mals, and plants are caused by the loss or displacement of a single DNA
                  molecule, or even a single nucleotide within that molecule. 69
                  Professor Murray Eden is an expert from the Massachusetts Insti-
             tute of Technology on the subject of information theory and official lan-
             guages. He says that "No currently existing formal language can toler-
             ate random changes in the symbol sequences which express its senten-
             ces. Meaning is almost invariably destroyed. Any changes must be syn-
             tactically lawful ones." He goes on to state that this rule also applies
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             to the language of DNA that constitutes genetic information.
                  All these statements show that the information in DNA could not
             possibly have emerged as the result of chance. In the face of these ficti-
             tious claims made by evolutionists, we may cite the mathematical sci-
             ence of coding information to ensure its security, known as cryptology.
             One aim of this science is let information be read accurately and pre-
             vent its being altered. For example, a hacker monitoring the communi-
             cation between two individuals on the Internet, may make changes to
             the information they send to one another. Thus the preservation of orig-
             inal information is of great importance. The greater the importance of
             the information, the greater the importance and difficulty of the coding

             technique to be employed. That is why special programs prevent infor-
             mation being readily accessible to just anyone. Only specific authorized
             individuals can read and alter this program's information, whose accu-
             racy is confirmed by means of security systems.
                  Since genetic information is of direct importance to human life, it
             too must not be subjected to any alteration. Only within the last 50
             years did scientists discover that such an important treasure store of in-
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