Meyer holds three PHD.s in scientific disciplines, includung one from Oxford or Cambridge,one of those two little schools. Yet, you discount him because based on his own research, he changed from being an abiogeisis loving evolutionist, to someone who believes in ID.
I didn't say he was stupid. I said, relevantly, that he does creationism, not science, so that he won't publish anything against it, only wheedle angles for it; and for background that he turned to water when faced with cross-examination on his own creo statements and ran away like Bold Sir Robin but faster and further.
In your prejudiced mind, a flaw that makes anything they say ex post facto wrong.
It's antiscience. Get some real science and we can go from there.
And as you insist it's real science, you should have no trouble finding non-creo scientists to agree with you, should you not? If you can't, that simply underlines my point that this is a creo argument not derived by scientific method but from bronze age myth, no?
I assure you that the fairy tale first cell proposed is infinitely more complicated than a 747.
What you mean is that you hope it'll be too hard for science to explain.
Then, you think, reasonable people will see that ─ not just any god, but the one of your choice ─ must have done it. You hope that even though you know it's merely story, from a time that thought the earth is flat and the sun goes round it (as you saw), reasonable people will accept that myth as true, even though it explains absolutely nothing. You're really advocating continued ignorance, exactly the kind of thinking that should never be taught to children.
Imaginary gods are easily explained, of course ─ they're whatever someone wants them to be, and you can change their minds so that they no longer demand circumcision, come to dislike slavery, see the light on homophobia, recognize divorce, and so on.
But real gods? Gods with objective existence? They neither say nor do nor show nor are. You have no objective standard for accepting one assertion about supernatural beings and rejecting another; and even less do you have an objective test to tell us whether any real being or phenomenon is a god or not.
So you'll understand that I don't think your alternative to abiogenesis can fly. Can get off the ground. Can begin to move. Can even be meaningfully described.