bacterial-flagellum Type post Date May 16, 2023 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , bacterial flagellar motor, Boston, cell division, Center for Science and Culture, Discovery Institute, DNA replication, evolution, evolutionary biology, ID the Future, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, irreducibly complex systems, Jonathan McLatchie, likelihood ratio, materialists Jonathan McLatchie on Classic Examples of Irreducibly Complex Systems Science & Culture May 16, 2023 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 2 Dr. McLatchie explains the “likelihood ratio” of the evidence for irreducible complexity, a top-heavy ratio he says strongly supports a design hypothesis. Read More ›
Veritasium Type post Author Casey Luskin Date August 26, 2021 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent Design Tagged , chromosomes, daughter cells, DNA replication, histones, intelligent design, kinesin, microtubules, molecular machines, Veritasium, YouTube videos Spectacular Video on Molecular Machines and Cell Replication Casey Luskin August 26, 2021 Biology, Intelligent Design 2 Back in June I published a critique of a video posted on the popular YouTube science channel Veritasium. Read More ›
1280px-Molybdenum_crystaline_fragment_and_1cm3_cube Type post Date December 20, 2019 CategoriesChemistryEarth SciencesIntelligent Design Tagged , __nedited, astrobiology, ATP, bacteria, biomineralization, carbon, chemical energy, Chile, China, diet, DNA replication, Earth’s crust, elements, Energy, entropy, evolution, genetic information, human body, industry, kinetic energy, metal, molecular machines, molybdenum, motility, nitrogen, PNAS, proteins, steel, sulfur, United States Molybdenum Is Stored in Cells by a Powered Piercing Machine Science & Culture December 20, 2019 Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Intelligent Design 6 The metal element 42, molybdenum, is needed in the body in extremely small but vital amounts for enzymes to work properly. Read More ›
Type post Author Michael Egnor Date May 30, 2018 CategoriesBiochemistryBiologyIntelligent Design Tagged , __cedited, "poor design", asexual reproduction, body temperature, brain, corpses, Darwinian theory, DNA replication, eye, genetic code, heart, intelligent design, mammals, medical school, metabolism, Michael Egnor, Nathan Lents, Nobel Prize, PhD, physiology, protein synthesis, sexual reproduction, testicles Nathan Lents Doesn’t Understand…Refrigeration Michael Egnor May 30, 2018 Biochemistry, Biology, Intelligent Design 6 Lents studies rotting corpses and household plants. He might not know much about (living) human physiology. Read More ›
