Michael Behe: How to tell if scientists are bluffing





Michael Behe, author of Darwin Devolves, offers some hints:





So here’s the simple test to tell if scientists are exaggerating wildly. Let’s call it: “The Principle of Comparative Difficulty” (PCD): if an easier task is too difficult to accomplish, then a harder one certainly is too. …

Yet, as physicist David Snoke and I have shown, Darwin’s mechanism of random mutation and natural selection strains to explain even the very simplest molecular example of cooperation (called a “disulfide bond”). Michael Behe, “Here’s How to Tell if Scientists are Exaggerating” at The Stream





Yet we are told that Darwinism explains all the complex machinery.





Hat tip: Ken Francis, co-author with Theodore Dalrymple of The Terror of Existence: From Ecclesiastes to Theatre of the Absurd





Complex machinery? “Interspecies communication” strategy between gut bacteria and mammalian hosts’ genes described





Researchers: Cells Have A Repair Crew That Fixes Local Leaks





Researchers: How The Immune System “Thinks”









Follow UD News at Twitter!





Researcher: Mathematics Sheds Light On “Unfathomably Complex” Cellular Thinking





How do cells in the body know where they are supposed to be?





Researchers A Kill Cancer Code Is Embedded in Every Cell





How Do Cells Interpret The “Dizzying” Communications Pathways In Multicellular Life Forms?





and





Cell atlases reveal extreme complexity at biology’s frontiers


Copyright © 2019 Uncommon Descent . This Feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this material in your news aggregator, the site you are looking at is guilty of copyright infringement UNLESS EXPLICIT PERMISSION OTHERWISE HAS BEEN GIVEN. Please contact legal@uncommondescent.com so we can take legal action immediately.
Plugin by Taragana
3 likes ·   •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on March 02, 2019 12:26
No comments have been added yet.


Michael J. Behe's Blog

Michael J. Behe
Michael J. Behe isn't a Goodreads Author (yet), but they do have a blog, so here are some recent posts imported from their feed.
Follow Michael J. Behe's blog with rss.