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Evolution’s Irreducible Complexity Problem
Join professor of biology Robert Waltzer as he shows how some evolutionists play a bait-and-switch game. They give examples of microevolution, such as changes in the average beak size of Galapagos finches, and then act as if this proves macroevolution-that is, the evolution of entirely new body plans in the history of life. Not so fast, Waltzer says. An insurmountable obstacle stands in the way of large-scale evolutionary change: irreducible complexity.
What's more, your own body is actually an irreducibly complex system of irreducibly complex systems, pointing strongly to intelligent design.
What's more, your own body is actually an irreducibly complex system of irreducibly complex systems, pointing strongly to intelligent design.
Join professor of biology Robert Waltzer as he shows how some evolutionists play a bait-and-switch game. They give examples of microevolution, such as changes in the average beak size of Galapagos finches, and then act as if this proves macroevolution-that is, the evolution of entirely new body plans in the history of life. Not so fast, Waltzer says. An insurmountable obstacle stands in the way of large-scale evolutionary change: irreducible complexity.
What's more, your own body is actually an irreducibly complex system of irreducibly complex systems, pointing strongly to intelligent design.
What's more, your own body is actually an irreducibly complex system of irreducibly complex systems, pointing strongly to intelligent design.
Les livres de Robert P. Waltzer
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