Quote from: popcorn1 on June 29, 2017, 10:21:51 PM

Quote from: Okurkabinladin on June 29, 2017, 12:04:41 PM

Quote from: target on June 29, 2017, 10:34:22 AM

If you live in African desert for just a week, you will notice your skin turn red. Live there for a month and your skin will gradually turn redder and eventually turn black after years. Turning black is evolution that you won't feel much heat under the sun. Who knows you'll become a dinosaur after billion of years. Grin

That is not evolution, Darwin just threw up in his own mouth after reading that.

It is hilarious how the most ardent evolution fundamentalists dont even understand the concept at all.

So let me ask you.

How do you explain existence of African-Americans living in relatively cold weather? And how do you explain existence of white Australians living on equator? For hundreds of years. Shouldnt they start changing skin color the moment they arrive in the new environment?

When people come from Africa if they had a child in the UK as time goes on the children get lighter in colour FACT..

Even some Indians parents are darker skinned than the children if the children been born in the UK..

It's a fact cold weather gives you lighter skin tone ..
Hotter weather darker skin tone ..

Now if you think about where the change come from was AFRICA we all suppose to of started in Africa
so as we spread we got lighter and lighter and features changed over thousands of years..

WASHINGTON, Wed., Aug. 31, 2005 The first comprehensive comparison of the genetic blueprints of humans and chimpanzees shows our closest living relatives share perfect identity with 96 percent of our DNA sequence, an international research consortium reported today.

In a paper published in the Sept. 1 issue of the journal Nature, the Chimpanzee Sequencing and Analysis Consortium, which is supported in part by the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), one of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), describes its landmark analysis comparing the genome of the chimp (Pan troglodytes) with that of human (Homo sapiens).

"The sequencing of the chimp genome is a historic achievement that is destined to lead to many more exciting discoveries with implications for human health," said NHGRI Director Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D. "As we build upon the foundation laid by the Human Genome Project, it's become clear that comparing the human genome with the genomes of other organisms is an enormously powerful tool for understanding our own biology."

The chimp sequence draft represents the first non-human primate genome and the fourth mammalian genome described in a major scientific publication. A draft of the human genome sequence was published in February 2001, a draft of the mouse genome sequence was published in December 2002 and a draft of the rat sequence was published in March 2004. The essentially complete human sequence was published in October 2004.

"As our closest living evolutionary relatives, chimpanzees are especially suited to teach us about ourselves," said the study's senior author, Robert Waterston, M.D., Ph.D., chair of the Department of Genome Sciences of the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle. "We still do not have in our hands the answer to a most fundamental question: What makes us human? But this genomic comparison dramatically narrows the search for the key biological differences between the species."

"We still do not have in our hands the answer to a most fundamental question: What makes us human.. A UNIVERSAL INCOME FOR ALL Wink

..

Yet it all works by cause and effect. It is essentially programmed into the universe to act this way.

There isn't any evolution in the standard understanding of evolution by the evolutionist. Nobody has any evidence that people had animal ancestors.

Are you sober, one time? Coherent sentence structure. And only two smileys.

Cool