"To detect someone with Down's syndrome, sequence data is completely useless. " Please elaborate! I do know of other ways that data can be organized...
On Tue, May 27, 2014 at 9:52 PM, <ghib...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > On Wednesday, May 28, 2014 2:19:32 AM UTC+1, ghi...@gmail.com wrote: >> >> >> >> On Wednesday, May 28, 2014 1:04:34 AM UTC+1, Liz R wrote: >>> >>> On 28 May 2014 11:55, <ghi...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> the sponge point seems fair, but hybridization is misconstrued in >>>> popular knowledge. In scientific terms the best theory of human origins by >>>> a mile, is a hyrbidization event involving apes and pigs. The only reason >>>> it's ignored is because a lot of people have spent a long time barking up >>>> another tree that has never even explained how humans stood by gradual >>>> evoluation. We still looking at the same daft illustration of a sequence, >>>> where the intermediate stage has the fella sort of hunched over with >>>> knuckles not touching the ground any more. That's not a viable posture...it >>>> wouldn't happen >>>> >>> >>> Yes I've heard the pig idea. It's supported by the fact that our immune >>> systems are apparently very similar to pigs', which I assume is why we use >>> bits of pig to repair our faulty heart valves, and quite a few religions >>> have taboos against eating pigs, presumably because we're similar enough to >>> catch their parasites... >>> >> >> there's an awful lot more evidence...most of it a lot harder than this. >> It's effectively a knock down case, certainly in comparison with what is >> treated as the leading theory. I strongly suggest you have a read of his >> short few pages long overview. for example, every the isn't ape, whther >> bones or noses or lips or feet or skin and multicomplex subcutes veins and >> underflesh. It's a straight explanation of standing up...half way between >> ape and pig can't go on all fours. >> >> this isn't a the quality of similarities, he's put the bones under a >> microscope. People argue against it that all those half way to pig traits >> is convergent evolution. But humans and pigs don't just share high level >> featues in bones. they share t cosmall scale bumps and crevices, that are >> impossible to acquire by convergent evolution, because all they are, are >> acquired little random changes ater evolutionary time. You have to share >> parentage for that. >> >> It's worth the read just to see the difference a true scientist brings to >> evolutionary theory, where what is currently there, says nothing of >> distinctive value that I can recall. Not compared to what that guy puts >> over. He did his legwork >> >> does go back to francis bacon actually...that gets reviewed same site >> macroevolution.net >> > > not to say he's little miss perfect. case in point: > > *sequence differences are not necessary for anatomical differences to be > present*.s > > --> of course they bloody are. what he's probably saying is genetic > sequences. Noncoding dna is probably as or more important and different > traits will need the dna to say that trait is like that, and get built like > this, when, where. > > An obvious example of this phenomenon is Down's syndrome. Individuals > affected by Down's regularly exhibit certain distinctive anatomical > features, and yet in terms of their nucleotide sequences they do not differ > in any way from other humans. To detect someone with Down's syndrome, > sequence data is completely useless. > > --> he does this a fair bit over the site...which is a mistake really > because he's on the outside and overlooking down's people are missing a > whole freaking chromosome is a shame. It's just a case of he's really busy > and thorough for his theory but draws on general knowledge for some of his > argument. 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