Welcome to Heavens Declare.
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And today we're talking
about the theory of evolution,
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and going to
little greater detail
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we've kind of
mention some of the stuff
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on other programs,
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we're gonna focus
little bit more today.
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And we actually
have a graphic coming up,
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you know, that you see
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so often that
they're trying to talk about,
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you know, how we
came from chimpanzees.
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And these magazines,
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many times you
see a picture saying,
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you know, how we
became human showing a baby
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and a monkey or showing
a human being and a monkey.
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And it's interesting that
Ellen White made a statement
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where she says that,
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"Men are so
intent on excluding God
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from the
sovereignty of the universe
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that they degrade man
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and defraud him of the
dignity of his origin."
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You know, is, does
it give you dignity
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to be created in
the image of God?
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It does, doesn't it?
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Or you came from a
monkey or common ancestor.
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And so some will say,
well, slime plus time, you know,
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equals you or they go to
you by the way of the zoo,
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but the Bible says,
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"We're made in
the image of God."
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What a fantastic creation
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God has done
with the human being.
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And to continue on,
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I was reading from a
little book called CC 11.3
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and it goes on to say,
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"He who set the
starry worlds on high
00:02:07.69\00:02:10.26
and tinted with delicate
skill the flowers of the land,
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who filled the
earth and the heavens
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with the wonders of His power,
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did not fail to
create a being worthy
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of the hand that gave him life.
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Though formed from the
dust, Adam was the Son of God."
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So they loved to talk about
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chromosomes are the most
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complex organisms of
matter in the known universe
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and that we are only...
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We have 46 chromosomes,
the monkeys have 48.
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We're only two
chromosomes away from a monkey.
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Actually, a bat
has 44 chromosomes,
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we have 46, chimpanzee has 48.
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There are 150,000 base
pairs that we've shown you
00:03:03.28\00:03:06.88
the letter codes in your DNA,
00:03:06.92\00:03:09.65
there is six billion
letters, A,C,T,Gs, six billion.
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It would take up a
couple of million pages
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if you're gonna sit at
a keyboard and type it in.
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And so we have what we
have a six billion letter codes,
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we have three
billion base pairs, okay,
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the combination
of these letters.
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And there are approximately
150, 000 base pairs
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of sequence in humans
not found in chimpanzees.
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And so the chromosome argument
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does not really carry much water
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because you realize that
chickens have 78 chromosomes
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and dogs have 78,
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so chickens and
dogs are identical twins.
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And another
identical twins would be
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tobacco and chimpanzee.
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Tobacco has 48 chromosomes
and chimpanzees have 48,
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so I guess they
would be identical twins.
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Now we have another
graphic coming up...
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Some scientist at
the AIMS University
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have developed this
device and I look at that,
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and I look at those
into scientists there
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and I bet they spent
half a million dollars,
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you look at all
the pipes and hoses
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and there's
stainless steel fittings,
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all that's involved in that
cost a bunch of money and...
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But they actually say that
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they have created a
two of the chromosomes...
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That two of the
letters chemical...
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Actually, when I talk about
the A, C, Ts, and Gs, okay.
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In your genetic code
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we would see a
couple of million pages
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if you're gonna type it
out of at least four letters
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A, C, Ts, and Gs
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and that is the message,
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that is the
letter written by God,
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the message of how
every cell in your body works.
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And so the A, C, T
they stand for chemicals...
00:05:05.53\00:05:09.44
Cytosine, C stands for cytosine,
00:05:09.47\00:05:11.87
T is thymine,
guanine and adenine.
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Those are the four chemicals
actually that are in your DNA,
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that the RNA,
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the messenger RNA
reads those letter codes
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and converts it to a protein
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which goes and tells all
of your cells in your body,
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what's it's gonna make.
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Well, they have
made cytosine and thymine
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with this
contraption that you saw there.
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And one other uracil
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which is it must be having
something to do with the RNA.
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And so these guys
took this contraption.
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Okay, I call it contraption
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and they say that we have
demonstrated for the first time
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that we can make
your cells cytosine,
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thymine all three
components of RNA,
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not all of the components
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but they all
three are components,
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okay, in the laboratory
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under conditions found in space.
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And they started off
with 440 degrees below zero,
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they put this contraption,
this substrate in a chamber
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where it is radiated with
high energy ultraviolet UV light
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and they have photons
from the hydrogen lamp,
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bombarding photons break
chemical bonds in the ices
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and breakdown the ice
molecules into fragments
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that were then
recombined to form new compounds
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such as uracil,
cytosine and thymine.
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So we have made
some of the things
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that are in DNA with
this using what, intelligence.
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Did that look like
intelligence those guys,
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those scientists sitting there
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with all these hoses,
and pipes, and chemicals?
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And are they gonna make DNA?
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No way, Hosea?
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The complexity
that is in your cells
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that tell your body,
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what to do is
just beyond belief.
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In your letter codes
with the six billion letters
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A, C, T's, and G's there,
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every cell in
your body copies this.
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Every cell before it dies
copies that recipe for you,
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the blueprint.
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It's a blueprint for you.
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Every cell has that blueprint.
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All God needs to do
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to bring you back to
life is have one cell.
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One of your cell,
the message is there.
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And it's copied
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in the copying process of
six trillion letters to copy,
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it makes mistakes
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because we live
in a sinful world
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because we're exposed
to environmental stuff
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because of the stuff
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and ingredients
we put in our body,
00:07:58.34\00:07:59.91
all of these
things make mistakes
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and every cell when it copies,
00:08:01.54\00:08:03.31
it will make
from between 100, 000
00:08:03.35\00:08:07.65
and a million
mistakes, probably depending on
00:08:07.68\00:08:10.42
what you had for
dinner last night.
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If you had a hangover that
you're gonna be on a high side,
00:08:12.25\00:08:14.72
I guess.
00:08:14.76\00:08:16.99
Between 100,000
and a million mistakes
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in the copying
process of your genetic code.
00:08:19.83\00:08:22.83
That's why you want to
follow the eight laws of health,
00:08:22.86\00:08:25.37
so you can be at the
lower side of that equation.
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But it has spell-check,
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in the DNA there is spell-check.
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And to have a spell-check
you got to have a dictionary.
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We see the same thing
when you're on our computer,
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when you're typing a wrong word,
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it will never
appear onscreen sometimes,
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the spell-check goes whoo,
it fixes at the speed of light,
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but there are sometimes
this spell-check goes whoo,
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I don't know, we got a problem.
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We got a problem here, folks.
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And it will give you,
00:08:48.89\00:08:50.23
maybe four or
five different words.
00:08:50.26\00:08:51.59
Well, the same thing,
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when the
spell-check discovers a problem
00:08:52.99\00:08:54.83
in the crossing of
these letter codes,
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and a missing letters,
00:08:56.83\00:08:58.17
and covalent bond,
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and the breaking of
the stripes on the band,
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on the DNA,
00:09:02.37\00:09:03.71
it has 50 genes
that are gonna fix those.
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to a million mistakes,
00:09:06.57\00:09:09.44
actually one in a
billion get through
00:09:09.48\00:09:11.98
but we are going downhill.
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We didn't get Adam's
gene pool, he had 930,
00:09:13.38\00:09:15.68
we really didn't
get his gene pool,
00:09:15.72\00:09:17.05
we're going downhill, folks.
00:09:17.09\00:09:18.62
And so it's been said the
DNA is the language of God.
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You've 23 chromosomes
from mom, 23 from dad.
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God wrote a picture of you.
00:09:27.30\00:09:30.27
In your DNA,
00:09:30.30\00:09:31.63
He wrote a picture
of you of who are you,
00:09:31.67\00:09:33.00
your features,
your fingerprints,
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your voiceprint,
you know, personality.
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God wrote a picture of you
00:09:40.31\00:09:41.68
never before seen in
the history of the universe
00:09:41.71\00:09:44.65
because every one of you
are so special, so different.
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The raw storage capacity
of the DNA is staggering
00:09:47.85\00:09:50.99
compared with
even the most advanced
00:09:51.02\00:09:52.55
electronic and
magnetic storage systems.
00:09:52.59\00:09:55.16
It is theoretically impossible
00:09:55.19\00:09:56.52
to store an
exabyte of information.
00:09:56.56\00:09:59.29
If it were coded in DNA
00:09:59.33\00:10:01.06
in the volume of grain of sand,
00:10:01.10\00:10:03.30
an exabyte is roughly equivalent
00:10:03.33\00:10:05.20
to 200 million DVDs.
00:10:05.23\00:10:08.40
I've built a
replica of the device
00:10:08.44\00:10:12.01
that Miller and Urey have
created to do their experiment
00:10:12.04\00:10:15.91
to see how life could have
come from this warm little pond,
00:10:15.94\00:10:18.81
this primordial soup.
00:10:18.85\00:10:20.48
And it's a big glass device
00:10:20.52\00:10:22.02
I knew it couldn't
probably safely ship here
00:10:22.05\00:10:25.69
to from Colorado to 3ABN
00:10:25.72\00:10:27.99
so we did a little clip,
00:10:28.02\00:10:29.92
our video crew came in
00:10:29.96\00:10:31.66
and did a video
clip of the illustration.
00:10:31.69\00:10:34.63
And so we're ready to
do that roll right now
00:10:34.66\00:10:38.97
about the Miller
and Urey experiment.
00:10:39.00\00:10:42.04
I'm Jim Burr and I want
to take a short clip here
00:10:42.07\00:10:45.37
talking about how
life arose on earth.
00:10:45.41\00:10:48.68
The evolution
says well, you know,
00:10:48.71\00:10:50.41
we didn't even want to
talk about a biogenesis.
00:10:50.45\00:10:52.81
We don't want to talk
about chemical evolution.
00:10:52.85\00:10:55.68
Evolution only says
how life has evolved
00:10:55.72\00:10:59.95
through mutations,
natural selections,
00:10:59.99\00:11:02.16
that's how all
these 15 million species
00:11:02.19\00:11:04.59
on earth came to be.
00:11:04.63\00:11:06.16
And so they didn't
want to talk about it.
00:11:06.19\00:11:08.50
It's like the Big Bang people,
00:11:08.53\00:11:09.86
they didn't even want
to talk about what bang?
00:11:09.90\00:11:11.33
How it bang?
00:11:11.37\00:11:12.70
How, they'll say well,
00:11:12.73\00:11:14.40
doesn't violate the
first law of thermodynamics.
00:11:14.44\00:11:17.01
You remember the sound of music,
00:11:17.04\00:11:18.57
nothing comes from nothing,
00:11:18.61\00:11:19.97
that's the first
law of thermodynamics.
00:11:20.01\00:11:22.88
And they say, well, no
all the laws break down
00:11:22.91\00:11:25.28
at the formation of the
creation of the universe,
00:11:25.31\00:11:27.22
therefore we can't go back,
00:11:27.25\00:11:28.98
we want to deal with how
the universe has evolved.
00:11:29.02\00:11:32.05
And so evolution in same way,
00:11:32.09\00:11:33.42
we don't want to talk
about how it could have started?
00:11:33.46\00:11:35.69
How life could have started?
00:11:35.72\00:11:37.09
Well, they say
that's the Big Bang
00:11:37.13\00:11:38.76
and all the planets formed in.
00:11:38.79\00:11:40.40
On earth it rained on the rocks
00:11:40.43\00:11:43.40
and so we had
these warm little ponds,
00:11:43.43\00:11:45.33
you know, and
that's how life arose.
00:11:45.37\00:11:46.77
Somehow we got
amino acids, you know.
00:11:46.80\00:11:49.34
And so a couple of
guys back in the '50s
00:11:49.37\00:11:52.17
Miller and Urey
did an experiment,
00:11:52.21\00:11:54.51
they wanted to try to
replicate what they thought,
00:11:54.54\00:11:57.75
you know, life could have,
00:11:57.78\00:11:59.11
how it could
have risen on earth.
00:11:59.15\00:12:00.98
And so they had
a device like this.
00:12:01.02\00:12:03.55
They probably say they used
intelligence to design this.
00:12:03.59\00:12:08.12
You know, evolution,
00:12:08.16\00:12:09.49
we don't want intelligent design
00:12:09.52\00:12:11.63
and we don't want
creation, we want science
00:12:11.66\00:12:15.03
but I'll show you how much
intelligence went into this.
00:12:15.06\00:12:18.73
Okay, the first thing
they did was they took...
00:12:18.77\00:12:21.40
And there's little
container down here
00:12:21.44\00:12:22.94
and they put in
methane, ammonia, and water,
00:12:22.97\00:12:25.41
there was no oxygen.
00:12:25.44\00:12:27.84
They call it reducing
atmosphere with no oxygen.
00:12:27.88\00:12:30.41
So scientists today say,
00:12:30.45\00:12:31.78
yes, life could not
have arisen on earth
00:12:31.81\00:12:33.78
if there was oxygen,
00:12:33.82\00:12:35.15
because they
would have oxidized.
00:12:35.18\00:12:36.55
And so we need a
reducing atmosphere.
00:12:36.58\00:12:38.55
Was really interesting
if you read the books
00:12:38.59\00:12:40.72
about supernovas,
00:12:40.76\00:12:42.09
you will find they say
00:12:42.12\00:12:43.46
that supernova
exploding in our galaxy created
00:12:43.49\00:12:46.43
all the elements for
life including oxygen.
00:12:46.46\00:12:50.47
And yet, in their experiment
they didn't used any oxygen,
00:12:50.50\00:12:52.80
wouldn't permit any oxygen,
00:12:52.83\00:12:54.50
but when you get
the first living cell,
00:12:54.54\00:12:55.87
what do you need?
00:12:55.90\00:12:57.24
Copious amounts of oxygen,
so you see some of the problem.
00:12:57.27\00:13:00.21
So they put in
their chemicals here,
00:13:00.24\00:13:01.81
sealed it up, then they took,
00:13:01.84\00:13:04.45
put a fire underneath here,
00:13:04.48\00:13:06.41
heated this up to
boiling 212 degrees.
00:13:06.45\00:13:09.48
Okay.
00:13:09.52\00:13:10.89
And so they make sure that
00:13:10.92\00:13:12.69
they had the
concoction evaporated
00:13:12.72\00:13:14.46
and started rising in
the tube and went over here.
00:13:14.49\00:13:17.49
And then to simulate lighting
that would have been around
00:13:17.53\00:13:21.76
why they flashed 60,000 volts.
00:13:21.80\00:13:26.37
They had 60,000 volts in this
little spark indicator here.
00:13:26.40\00:13:30.04
And then it come down,
00:13:30.07\00:13:31.41
they used 300 below
zero liquid nitrogen.
00:13:31.44\00:13:37.55
I don't know how would you find
that in the primordial soup,
00:13:37.58\00:13:39.98
but that was to condense it.
00:13:40.02\00:13:41.78
And then it came on down
00:13:41.82\00:13:43.15
in this little bottom
jar down here we have tar.
00:13:43.18\00:13:47.86
What they made was tar,
the stuff we make roads out of,
00:13:47.89\00:13:51.89
okay.
00:13:51.93\00:13:53.26
But I bet, if you took biology,
00:13:53.29\00:13:56.16
they did not
tell you some stuff.
00:13:56.20\00:13:59.20
They did not tell you that
00:13:59.23\00:14:00.57
what they made was
left-handed and right-handed,
00:14:00.60\00:14:03.17
equal amounts of left-handed
and right-handed amino acids.
00:14:03.20\00:14:07.18
There are 20 amino acids,
00:14:07.21\00:14:08.54
all the amino acids
require left-handed amino acids.
00:14:08.58\00:14:14.18
There's left-handed
rules or right-handed rules
00:14:14.22\00:14:16.45
for various things,
00:14:16.48\00:14:17.82
electricity is one
that I was familiar with.
00:14:17.85\00:14:20.22
And so what they made,
00:14:20.26\00:14:21.82
if you had even one
right-handed amino acid,
00:14:21.86\00:14:25.89
it would destroy what you're
trying to do to create life.
00:14:25.93\00:14:29.43
You know, I mean,
this is presented,
00:14:29.46\00:14:32.00
if you look in the textbooks,
you'll find this is their best.
00:14:32.03\00:14:36.24
In fact, I was quoting
here from Miller's experiment is
00:14:36.27\00:14:38.44
often attributed as the
one of the best evidences
00:14:38.47\00:14:42.01
for the evolution
of man in history.
00:14:42.04\00:14:43.81
This is, folks, this
is the best they got.
00:14:43.85\00:14:45.98
This is the best evolution has
and exclusively if you check,
00:14:46.01\00:14:49.82
Dr. Kent Hovind has
probably every textbook written
00:14:49.85\00:14:52.82
in the last 60 years.
00:14:52.85\00:14:54.29
And he has done a
survey and he says that,
00:14:54.32\00:14:56.46
if you look in the textbook,
this is what's presented...
00:14:56.49\00:14:58.76
It still got in the internet,
read about Miller and Urey,
00:14:58.79\00:15:01.36
and read about the lies there,
the stuff they are saying.
00:15:01.40\00:15:04.20
I was reading the
other day and they...
00:15:04.23\00:15:07.80
Origin of atlas of
life originating on earth
00:15:07.84\00:15:11.11
and they said
that DNA was produced.
00:15:11.14\00:15:14.58
As far as I know is a lie.
00:15:14.61\00:15:17.25
So what they did here
was using intelligence
00:15:17.28\00:15:21.08
and the chemicals were
not produced by chance,
00:15:21.12\00:15:23.95
they designed the chemicals,
00:15:23.99\00:15:26.45
they assumed no oxygen,
00:15:26.49\00:15:28.69
the chemicals were measured
and added at the correct time,
00:15:28.72\00:15:33.16
electric spark was administered
at the right moment,
00:15:33.19\00:15:36.16
they mixed the chemicals,
00:15:36.20\00:15:38.40
the experiment was carefully
supervised by scientists,
00:15:38.43\00:15:42.74
liquid nitrogen to 400,
300 below zero was used here
00:15:42.77\00:15:46.74
to condense it.
00:15:46.78\00:15:49.28
They used a cold trap
to freeze the amino acids
00:15:49.31\00:15:52.25
as soon as they were created
00:15:52.28\00:15:54.22
and they remove from his
apparatus through vacuum.
00:15:54.25\00:15:58.42
The only way that you
could say the amino acid
00:15:58.45\00:16:00.42
because they deteriorated
apparently pretty fast,
00:16:00.46\00:16:03.32
then the reaction was stopped
by using barium hydroxide
00:16:03.36\00:16:08.06
and sulfuric acid.
00:16:08.10\00:16:10.00
They were added to
improve the impurities
00:16:10.03\00:16:13.47
and each one of
the amino acids in life
00:16:13.50\00:16:17.04
are left-handed amino acids.
00:16:17.07\00:16:18.67
So this is the best they got,
00:16:18.71\00:16:22.01
they used intelligence and yet,
00:16:22.04\00:16:25.75
evolution doesn't
want intelligence, right.
00:16:25.78\00:16:27.62
They use
intelligence to try to do this
00:16:27.65\00:16:29.32
and this is the best,
00:16:29.35\00:16:30.69
they have not come
up with anything better.
00:16:30.72\00:16:32.59
It's interesting that
Richard Dawkins said that
00:16:32.62\00:16:36.09
he would not be surprised.
00:16:36.12\00:16:37.46
I should not be surprised
00:16:37.49\00:16:38.83
if in the next
like a decade or two.
00:16:38.86\00:16:42.90
It is reported that man
has been able to midwife...
00:16:42.93\00:16:47.27
Midwife is a word he used,
a new form of life in the lab.
00:16:47.30\00:16:51.37
While Dawkins says that many,
we're not smart enough today
00:16:51.41\00:16:55.71
but in the future we
might be smart enough
00:16:55.74\00:16:57.65
to prove it takes intelligence
00:16:57.68\00:17:00.95
whatever that
word midwife means,
00:17:00.98\00:17:04.35
I don't know, a
new form of life.
00:17:04.39\00:17:07.82
Folks,
evolution, watch our series,
00:17:07.86\00:17:10.69
we got a lot
more to come on this,
00:17:10.73\00:17:12.09
so I want to thank you
again for watching 3ABN.
00:17:12.13\00:17:15.36
Yes, scientists want a
naturalistic explanation
00:17:15.40\00:17:19.30
how life could have arisen.
00:17:19.33\00:17:21.67
And I was reading something
00:17:21.70\00:17:23.61
that was kind of very,
very interesting, kind of funny.
00:17:23.64\00:17:27.54
And so, if you can imagine
00:17:27.58\00:17:29.24
a group of atheists
sitting around a table
00:17:29.28\00:17:32.55
trying to figure out
00:17:32.58\00:17:34.18
how life got
started without a God, okay.
00:17:34.22\00:17:38.69
So someone suggest maybe we
got here through panspermia,
00:17:38.72\00:17:42.22
that is the idea that
aliens sent DNA and RNA
00:17:42.26\00:17:49.16
and polymers on rockets
and came into earth on comets
00:17:49.20\00:17:53.40
and asteroid or
something like that.
00:17:53.44\00:17:55.90
Somebody else suggests well,
00:17:55.94\00:17:57.27
may be it was a
warm little pond.
00:17:57.31\00:17:59.51
Somebody else says how about
spontaneous generation of life.
00:17:59.54\00:18:03.95
Somebody else says, how about...
00:18:03.98\00:18:05.31
And all these
scientists sitting around
00:18:05.35\00:18:06.75
and trying to figure this out.
00:18:06.78\00:18:08.12
Other universes did it,
you know, how about aliens,
00:18:08.15\00:18:12.35
maybe no one put us here.
00:18:12.39\00:18:14.19
Okay.
00:18:14.22\00:18:15.56
And then somebody says,
00:18:15.59\00:18:16.93
"What about God, and a creator?"
00:18:16.96\00:18:18.29
And the response
is, "Leave the room,
00:18:18.33\00:18:20.36
you're not scientific."
00:18:20.40\00:18:24.63
Oh, I thought
that was kind of funny.
00:18:24.67\00:18:26.00
The enormous amount
of activity that occurs
00:18:26.03\00:18:28.80
inside each of the approximately
00:18:28.84\00:18:30.67
one hundred
trillion human cells is shown
00:18:30.71\00:18:34.94
by the fact that at any instant
00:18:34.98\00:18:36.88
each cell contains about
one billion ATP molecules.
00:18:36.91\00:18:42.22
One billion little motors.
00:18:42.25\00:18:44.49
Each cell, they're telling us,
00:18:44.52\00:18:46.86
that has a billion
of these little motors
00:18:46.89\00:18:48.72
that produce
the energy that run.
00:18:48.76\00:18:51.76
And these things spin
00:18:51.79\00:18:53.13
faster than the
engine of your car,
00:18:53.16\00:18:55.00
they turn at 10,000 rpm.
00:18:55.03\00:18:57.63
You'd probably blow up
the car if you fore boarded.
00:18:57.67\00:19:00.47
I don't think you can even
00:19:00.50\00:19:01.84
may be get your
car to 10,000 rpms.
00:19:01.87\00:19:04.14
But you have, they say
00:19:04.17\00:19:06.07
a billion of these
little motors in every cell.
00:19:06.11\00:19:09.88
Your entire body is
like an electric company.
00:19:09.91\00:19:13.11
So it has to run on electricity,
00:19:13.15\00:19:14.48
this produces
electricity that makes the DNA,
00:19:14.52\00:19:17.49
the DNA has the instructions
of how to build the ATP motors.
00:19:17.52\00:19:22.62
This is like a
perpetual motion machine
00:19:22.66\00:19:25.43
because you can't build
the motor without the DNA
00:19:25.46\00:19:28.90
but the DNA can't run without
the energy that this makes.
00:19:28.93\00:19:32.03
Yes, our God is an awesome God.
00:19:32.07\00:19:37.67
And so your entire body
is like electric company,
00:19:37.71\00:19:41.38
is like a chemical factory,
00:19:41.41\00:19:43.41
it's like the
transportation grid.
00:19:43.45\00:19:45.48
It has a communication network,
detoxification facility,
00:19:49.45\00:19:54.29
a hospital, a battlefield.
00:19:54.32\00:19:57.36
Your cells, your
white blood cells, you know,
00:19:57.39\00:19:59.59
are battlefield, aren't they?
00:19:59.63\00:20:00.96
All rolled into one,
00:20:01.00\00:20:03.13
the workers that drive
these activities are your cells.
00:20:03.16\00:20:06.97
And scientific American tells us
00:20:07.00\00:20:08.60
that the living
cell is more complex
00:20:08.64\00:20:10.64
than New York City at rush hour.
00:20:10.67\00:20:13.11
I just think this is amazing.
00:20:13.14\00:20:14.48
Your entire body is
like electric company,
00:20:14.51\00:20:16.08
a chemical
factory, a transportation,
00:20:16.11\00:20:18.15
and a communications network,
a detoxification facility,
00:20:18.18\00:20:21.75
a hospital, a battlefield,
all rolled into one.
00:20:21.78\00:20:26.02
And the workers that drive
00:20:26.05\00:20:27.39
these activities are your cells.
00:20:27.42\00:20:30.76
Well, we were
showing you my illustration
00:20:30.79\00:20:33.46
on the Miller and
Urey experiment and...
00:20:33.50\00:20:37.20
If you think about this
process that they went through
00:20:37.23\00:20:40.07
and you think about
how could this, you know,
00:20:40.10\00:20:42.47
this is using intelligence
00:20:42.50\00:20:43.84
and using all kinds of machines.
00:20:43.87\00:20:46.11
And Darwin's warm little pond,
how do you get liquid nitrogen,
00:20:46.14\00:20:51.35
okay, which is what
they used to cool it,
00:20:51.38\00:20:54.55
300 below zero.
00:20:54.58\00:20:55.92
How do you get
sulfuric acid, barium hydroxide?
00:20:55.95\00:21:01.56
How do you get
ammonia and ammonia, methane?
00:21:01.59\00:21:06.49
Actually ammonia,
methane, and hydrogen
00:21:06.53\00:21:10.07
and 212 degrees above
zero, you know, temperature.
00:21:10.10\00:21:15.40
They say warm little pond...
00:21:15.44\00:21:18.21
If it was 212 would it rain?
00:21:18.24\00:21:21.24
It wouldn't rain
you'll just have fog.
00:21:21.28\00:21:22.74
212, it could not
rain when it's 212
00:21:22.78\00:21:25.38
but that's what they
used to do their experiment.
00:21:25.41\00:21:29.32
Okay, this is
the best they've got.
00:21:29.35\00:21:31.39
Okay.
00:21:31.42\00:21:32.99
So how do you
make liquid hydrogen?
00:21:33.02\00:21:34.92
Well, you need a
cryogenic refrigerator, okay.
00:21:34.96\00:21:37.53
We're talking
about the primordial soup
00:21:37.56\00:21:39.69
where life
supposed to have arisen,
00:21:39.73\00:21:41.46
and these are
the elements you need
00:21:41.50\00:21:42.83
but how do you
make these elements?
00:21:42.86\00:21:44.40
Okay.
00:21:44.43\00:21:45.97
You need a
cryogenic refrigerator,
00:21:46.00\00:21:48.30
a turbo
expander, a machine shop,
00:21:48.34\00:21:51.04
and you should
be a good mechanic
00:21:51.07\00:21:52.91
or talented person to do that.
00:21:52.94\00:21:55.34
How do you make sulfuric acid?
00:21:55.38\00:21:56.81
You need oxalic
acid, magnesium sulfate,
00:21:56.85\00:22:00.25
a filter equipment,
00:22:00.28\00:22:01.62
you need water, a beaker, a rod,
00:22:01.65\00:22:03.52
and a glass jar to
make sulfuric acid,
00:22:03.55\00:22:05.89
that's what they
used in that experiment.
00:22:05.92\00:22:10.13
And then they had ammonia,
how do you make ammonia?
00:22:10.16\00:22:12.33
Well, you remove the sulfur
from natural gas with hydrogen
00:22:12.36\00:22:16.16
to produce hydrogen sulfate.
00:22:16.20\00:22:17.67
Okay.
00:22:17.70\00:22:19.03
This is all the
stuff it took it would take
00:22:19.07\00:22:21.00
to start from scratch
to get life supposably.
00:22:21.04\00:22:23.81
And they didn't get life,
what they made would kill you
00:22:23.84\00:22:26.71
because there is a
equal amounts of right-handed
00:22:26.74\00:22:29.58
and left-handed amino acids.
00:22:29.61\00:22:31.98
So you remove the
sulfur from the natural gas
00:22:32.01\00:22:34.15
with hydrogen to produce,
00:22:34.18\00:22:35.52
hydrogen sulfate is a by-product
00:22:35.55\00:22:37.52
then you remove
the hydrogen sulfide
00:22:37.55\00:22:39.79
by passing this gas mixture
through beds of zinc oxide.
00:22:39.82\00:22:44.19
The zinc oxide will
react with hydrogen sulfide
00:22:44.23\00:22:47.70
to form zinc sulfate and water.
00:22:47.73\00:22:51.97
Fairy tale, folks, you
can go on the internet,
00:22:52.00\00:22:54.40
you can make this
stuff in your drive,
00:22:54.44\00:22:55.77
if you're good,
00:22:55.80\00:22:57.14
you know, you got to need
a lot of pipe and plumbing
00:22:57.17\00:22:58.51
and heating all kinds
of stuff and chemicals.
00:22:58.54\00:23:00.81
But you can find out
instructions on the internet
00:23:00.84\00:23:02.68
how to build all the things
00:23:02.71\00:23:04.05
that Miller and
Urey did to prove.
00:23:04.08\00:23:06.82
In fact, there is...
00:23:06.85\00:23:08.18
Now the evidence is...
00:23:08.22\00:23:10.29
This is still in the textbooks.
00:23:10.32\00:23:12.25
If you look Miller and Urey,
look it up in the internet,
00:23:12.29\00:23:14.56
this is still in the high school
00:23:14.59\00:23:16.29
and college
textbooks as best example.
00:23:16.32\00:23:19.09
And then we have the new
one I should you from AIMS.
00:23:19.13\00:23:23.20
But you could look it up
00:23:23.23\00:23:24.97
and see how to make
that all that stuff.
00:23:25.00\00:23:28.17
But what they did,
what Miller and Urey did,
00:23:28.20\00:23:30.34
now scientists are
saying is more evidence
00:23:30.37\00:23:33.58
that it could not have
evolved, that was a failure.
00:23:33.61\00:23:38.68
There was a
cartoon I kind of enjoyed,
00:23:38.71\00:23:40.98
and this cartoon
showed a classroom
00:23:41.02\00:23:43.82
and the teacher was saying,
first we had the Big Bang,
00:23:43.85\00:23:47.72
then it rained on the rocks,
then we had a warm little pond,
00:23:47.76\00:23:51.53
then we had
volcanic gases, and lighting,
00:23:51.56\00:23:55.30
and all that equals to DNA,
00:23:55.33\00:23:57.90
and DNA equals man, now class...
00:23:57.93\00:24:03.30
We don't have
any of the details,
00:24:03.34\00:24:06.78
know the details of
how this all happened.
00:24:06.81\00:24:08.88
Okay.
00:24:08.91\00:24:10.25
But we are here so
we know that we evolved.
00:24:10.28\00:24:14.42
And of course, Francis
Crick, we talked about before,
00:24:14.45\00:24:16.89
the guy who discovered
DNA knows that it's so complex
00:24:16.92\00:24:21.36
there is no way that
DNA could evolve on its own
00:24:21.39\00:24:24.79
and replicate itself.
00:24:24.83\00:24:26.83
You know, but he says
00:24:26.86\00:24:29.90
aliens could have sent
capsules throughout space,
00:24:29.93\00:24:32.73
capsules with DNA,
amino acids, polymers,
00:24:32.77\00:24:36.71
to perpetuate life throughout
the universe on comets and...
00:24:36.74\00:24:43.24
You see how desperate he
is to get life going and,
00:24:43.28\00:24:48.02
of course, Stephen J. Gould
00:24:48.05\00:24:50.29
talks about a
lizard laying an egg.
00:24:50.32\00:24:52.69
And you can't get
from a lizard to a bird.
00:24:52.72\00:24:54.79
You can't get
from a cow to a whale.
00:24:54.82\00:24:56.62
You can't get a
human from a monkey.
00:24:56.66\00:25:03.63
The Bible says, it won't work,
00:25:03.67\00:25:05.07
10 times your Bible says
they reproduce after your kind.
00:25:05.10\00:25:08.60
Evolution is based
on this warm little pond
00:25:08.64\00:25:12.27
and somehow life began
in this warm little pond
00:25:12.31\00:25:16.54
and then once we got life going,
00:25:16.58\00:25:19.01
we had mutations
00:25:19.05\00:25:20.38
and their copying process
of these genome and the codes.
00:25:20.42\00:25:25.35
And every once in a
while it makes a mistake
00:25:25.39\00:25:27.59
which improves the creature
that's trying to evolve,
00:25:27.62\00:25:31.33
and then natural selection,
00:25:31.36\00:25:32.69
survival of the
fittest takes over
00:25:32.73\00:25:34.10
and here we are, you know...
00:25:34.13\00:25:37.20
Study the brain,
00:25:37.23\00:25:38.80
you could spend 10 lifetimes
studying the complexity,
00:25:38.83\00:25:42.27
the chemistry of eyesight.
00:25:42.30\00:25:44.04
You know, come on,
folks, let's think.
00:25:44.07\00:25:49.61
Okay.
00:25:49.64\00:25:53.38
And our time is
fast slipping away.
00:25:53.42\00:25:56.79
With 80 million base
pairs in the chromosome,
00:25:56.82\00:26:00.09
it unzips at hundreds of places.
00:26:00.12\00:26:02.12
Your DNA is six foot long
00:26:02.16\00:26:04.29
and to copy that,
every cell has to copy that.
00:26:04.33\00:26:06.83
And to get...
00:26:06.86\00:26:08.93
If I was just gonna
copy the full length,
00:26:08.96\00:26:10.33
it would take you
months to copy it.
00:26:10.37\00:26:11.80
But it cuts, each DNA is
cut into a like about an inch.
00:26:11.83\00:26:15.70
So we have a
100 copying machines
00:26:15.74\00:26:19.87
with 80 million base
pairs and a chromosome,
00:26:19.91\00:26:22.28
it unzips at hundreds of places
along the length of the chain,
00:26:22.31\00:26:27.12
talk about multitasking,
a 100 copying machines.
00:26:27.15\00:26:31.95
Then these ends are
placed back together
00:26:31.99\00:26:33.82
after they're copied
and the human copying about
00:26:33.86\00:26:36.73
3, 000 base pairs
per minute are copied.
00:26:36.76\00:26:41.23
Three thousand base pairs,
00:26:41.26\00:26:43.60
that's 6, 000
letter codes per minute
00:26:43.63\00:26:47.84
it would take a month without
that 100 copying machines
00:26:47.87\00:26:54.24
and you would be dead.
00:26:54.28\00:26:56.75
We'll take a month,
in stead, of the hour
00:26:56.78\00:26:58.51
and now take for that...
00:26:58.55\00:26:59.88
It would take you a
lifetime to type your code,
00:26:59.91\00:27:02.05
to sit on a
keyboard and type out
00:27:02.08\00:27:04.35
a couple of million
pages of A, C, T's, and G's
00:27:04.39\00:27:07.96
would take you
your whole lifetime.
00:27:07.99\00:27:11.06
But the DNA, the RNA actually,
00:27:11.09\00:27:14.10
the messenger RNA that copies
that can do it in an hour.
00:27:14.13\00:27:20.14
Yes, you're
fearfully and wonderfully made.
00:27:20.17\00:27:24.07
Our cells, the cells
in our body are replaced
00:27:24.11\00:27:27.44
at a rate of millions per second
00:27:27.48\00:27:29.28
from each
division previous cell,
00:27:29.31\00:27:32.75
and you can put a
100,000 on the head of the pin.
00:27:32.78\00:27:35.45
Well, we've enjoyed having
you watched Heavens Declare
00:27:35.48\00:27:40.16
and on 3ABN,
00:27:40.19\00:27:42.59
and I enjoy
sharing this information,
00:27:42.62\00:27:46.83
so we look forward to next week
when we'll be back on the air.
00:27:46.86\00:27:51.80
Thank you very much.
00:27:51.83\00:27:53.17