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#81
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Now since you agree that gene duplication happens, maybe you can answer the question, are duplicated genes the same or different "genetic information"?
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"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#82
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Meanwhile however, a duplicated gene may produce either defective proteins that can be toxic or fatal, or, at the least, will tax the cell’s resources and waste amino acids and energy. Because of this (according the the following secular paper), natural selection acts on ‘gene duplications, most often by deleting them from the gene pool or by degrading them into non-functional pseudogenes. This is because fully functional duplicated genes, in combination with the corresponding parent gene, produce abnormally abundant quantities of transcripts. This over-expression alters the fragile molecular balance of gene products on a cellular level, ultimately resulting in deleterious phenotypic consequences.’ Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Bulletin, Cold Spring Harbor Press, New York, 15 February 2005 p. 1. And now I am mostly tired of this topic so, continue on if you like but please include information that refutes with more detail than you have thus far provided. |
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#83
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I will assume you refuse to answer this question because you know that it totally refutes your previous argument that evolution cannot generate new genetic information. While mutations to duplicate genes may delete them or make them non-functional, you have to admit that it is possible for mutations in duplicate gene sequences to create new beneficial functions.
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"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#84
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NEW INFORMATION, NO. |
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#85
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If a given genome sequence codes for say 50 different proteins, and a mutation in a duplicate gene sequence causes it to code for a 51st protein, how is that not new information in the genome?
__________________
"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#86
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Just because you wish something does not make it so. |
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#87
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#88
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If it codes for a protein, then how is it not functional?
__________________
"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#89
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You will say to me then, "Why does He still find fault? For who has resisted His will?" But indeed, O man, who are you to reply against God? Will the thing formed say to Him who formed it, "Why have you made me like this?" -Romans 9:19-20 |
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#90
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The problem is that religion and science generally do not mix and tend to contradict one another. I suppose Christianity is what comes up first as I was raised in the West however it is fair to mention that science and religion of most kinds do not mix it is not limited Christianity nor is Christianity any further out there than most other faith based beliefs .
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