Nephilim Death Squad - SUNDAY SHARE： Faith By Reason - Evolution for Dummies w⧸ Ed Mabrie

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00:01:08.840 Is the theory of evolution scientific fact or is it an idiotic fairy tale promoted by brain damaged people 0.93

00:01:28.000 who would rather believe the impossible than acknowledge the possibility of a supernatural creator?

00:01:33.220 We'll discuss that on this week's episode of the Faith by Reason podcast.

00:01:36.640 Welcome to the podcast.

00:01:38.760 The website behind it all is faithbyreason.net.

00:01:42.060 There you will find the blog, our archives, tons of information, our social media links, and this very podcast.

00:01:49.900 And as you can tell from my intro statement, we will be talking about evolution.

00:01:54.340 And as you can also tell, I have absolutely no bias one way or the other about evolution.

00:02:00.420 We are actually on the series of what's the point.

00:02:02.980 What's the point of existence?

00:02:05.780 What is the meaning of life?

00:02:07.500 And we know that there is a first cause of existence and that first cause will be germane to understanding

00:02:14.060 and getting an answer to the question of what's the point of existence.

00:02:17.000 And we know that that first cause is God.

00:02:20.020 And we have been talking in the last couple of podcasts about how the first cause caused existence.

00:02:26.620 We've been talking about creation.

00:02:27.760 A couple of podcasts ago, we talked about the physics of creation and we showed not only is it possible for the universe to have been spoken into existence,

00:02:37.260 but that based on quantum theory, it's the only possibility that has any validity.

00:02:44.540 And in the last podcast, we looked at what the Bible says about creation.

00:02:49.280 So in this podcast and in the next, because I'm such a generous, magnanimous person, I am going to give the democratic response.

00:02:58.540 I'm going to give the opposing view to supernatural creation.

00:03:02.620 And that is the secular position of evolution.

00:03:05.800 And we all know that evolution is completely true, right?

00:03:09.620 I mean, it is scientific fact that has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt.

00:03:14.080 Everyone knows it.

00:03:15.020 Everyone believes that you see it everywhere.

00:03:16.900 It's in our school books.

00:03:17.960 It's on television.

00:03:19.180 It's on radio.

00:03:20.020 It's in our magazines.

00:03:21.200 It is taken for granted that evolution is the way we got here.

00:03:25.280 It's the way the universe came into existence.

00:03:27.000 It's the way you and I came into existence by random chance evolution all by chance.

00:03:33.260 That's how it happened, right?

00:03:34.940 Of course, everyone knows that.

00:03:37.800 It's true.

00:03:38.060 And if you don't believe in evolution, well, then you're just nothing more than a knuckle-dragging backwards hillbilly who probably has three teeth in his whole head and you only have a third grade education and you farm manure for a living.

00:03:53.280 And you probably got your pinky toe bitten off by a squirrel in a hunting accident.

00:03:57.600 And you probably think that women should no longer have the right to vote and black people should still be slaves. 0.99

00:04:04.940 And you probably voted for Donald Trump.

00:04:06.580 Or, even worse, you're probably one of them there fundamentalist Christians who believe there's a magic man in the sky who grants wishes and judges you.

00:04:18.120 But is that really true?

00:04:19.660 Well, not the part about having three teeth.

00:04:21.260 I mean, the part about evolution being proven fact and scientifically accurate.

00:04:26.300 Well, the answer to both of those questions is a resounding no.

00:04:30.280 Evolution has not been proven.

00:04:32.160 That's why it's called the theory of evolution.

00:04:34.760 When something is proven in science, it's called a law.

00:04:37.260 We have the law of gravity because gravity has been proven.

00:04:39.820 We have the laws of thermodynamics.

00:04:41.380 We have the laws of conservation of angular momentum.

00:04:43.620 We have all kinds of scientific laws and they are laws because they've been proven.

00:04:46.660 There is no law of evolution because evolution hasn't been proven.

00:04:50.440 Evolution is a theory and a horrible, horrible theory at that.

00:04:53.960 Evolution is not scientifically accurate, not even close.

00:04:57.900 And we will dive into that in this podcast.

00:05:01.400 And just so that we are clear, I want to give an objective definition of what science is.

00:05:08.320 In today's culture, we have a very subjective definition of science.

00:05:11.760 What we see as science is, well, the working definition of science in our current culture

00:05:17.180 is whatever someone who calls himself a scientist says it is.

00:05:21.260 If you call yourself a scientist and you say that X, Y, Z is science, then we all accept

00:05:26.240 it culturally as science.

00:05:28.020 Think about any magazine article you've read or anything you've seen on TV and say, well,

00:05:32.040 scientists say X.

00:05:33.100 Well, OK, then X must be science.

00:05:35.000 Well, that's not objective.

00:05:36.200 That's subjective.

00:05:37.320 It's not actually a sound definition.

00:05:40.440 What it really is, is something called scientism.

00:05:43.260 And scientism is a philosophy that's based on the consensus, again, of people who call

00:05:47.680 themselves scientists.

00:05:49.020 But what I want to use is the objective definition of science.

00:05:53.020 And what's the objective definition?

00:05:54.600 Science is a tool.

00:05:56.480 Science is a tool for understanding truth.

00:05:59.220 That's all it is.

00:06:00.440 No more, no less.

00:06:01.780 That's why it tickles and annoys me when I hear the idea or when people are purporting

00:06:08.340 the idea of a war between theological faith and science.

00:06:12.220 There's no war between faith and science because you can't have a war against a tool.

00:06:15.920 That's all science is.

00:06:17.100 It is a tool for helping us understand truth.

00:06:20.500 And the scientific tool that we're going to use to examine evolution is empiricism, empirical

00:06:26.880 science.

00:06:27.680 What is empirical science?

00:06:28.600 Well, empirical science simply states that something is empirically, scientifically true

00:06:32.620 if it can be observed in nature or if it can be reproduced in a controlled or laboratory

00:06:37.860 setting.

00:06:38.620 If it meets those two criteria, one of those two criteria, then it's empirically, scientifically

00:06:42.760 true.

00:06:43.360 If it does not, then it is not scientifically true.

00:06:46.340 And I can tell you right off the bat that evolution does not meet either of those criteria,

00:06:51.760 not by a long shot.

00:06:53.220 And one final caveat, I would not be using God or the Bible to disprove evolution.

00:06:59.480 I'm not going to say evolution is wrong because the Bible says it's wrong.

00:07:02.340 I don't need to.

00:07:03.700 Evolution is such a horrible theory that all you have to do to disprove it is look at it.

00:07:09.180 All you have to do is look at what evolution says about itself and it falls apart quite easily.

00:07:14.020 So I will not be mentioning God or the Bible throughout the rest of this podcast.

00:07:17.660 So let's dive right in.

00:07:19.880 What does evolution say about itself?

00:07:21.440 Well, what's the evolutionary summary theory?

00:07:24.100 Well, we know we have the creation summary theory.

00:07:26.320 It's a summary statement in Genesis 1.1.

00:07:30.160 In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.

00:07:32.500 That is the summary statement of creation.

00:07:34.900 And again, that'll be the last time I use the Bible in this podcast.

00:07:37.540 What is the summary statement of evolution?

00:07:39.660 Well, it goes like this.

00:07:40.920 Once upon a time, there was nothing.

00:07:42.840 And then, somehow, nothing exploded, creating all the energy and matter in the universe.

00:07:50.040 And then 100 trillion beneficial accidents all happened in a row, resulting in everything we see, hear, taste, touch, and feel, and life as we know it.

00:07:59.000 The end.

00:08:00.300 Now, to be fair, evolutionists don't really believe that nothing exploded.

00:08:04.080 They believe that all of the potential matter and energy of the universe was all contained in a subatomic particle that existed at the beginning of the universe.

00:08:14.600 And they call that particle, ironically, the God particle.

00:08:18.520 And apparently, this is the subatomic particle that exploded and all that potential energy was released and it became all the energy and matter of the universe.

00:08:26.200 Problem is, where did this God particle come from?

00:08:29.340 Well, scientists say it always existed.

00:08:31.260 Well, that's kind of a problem because we know that the universe is finite.

00:08:35.800 Nothing has always existed.

00:08:37.380 And if it did always exist, then the second law of thermodynamics, which we talked about a few podcasts ago, which would mean that all of that potential energy would have dissipated and there would be no energy to cause the explosion.

00:08:48.100 So, it's impossible for this God particle to exist.

00:08:52.340 Yet still, they're still looking for it.

00:08:53.900 I mean, if you take a look at the big experiment happening over on the Frankel-Swiss border over in Europe, the CERN experiment, where they have this $17 billion large hadron collider where they're smashing protons against each other, trying to recreate this God particle, which they haven't done.

00:09:10.740 Which means it's not empirical because no one's ever seen this God particle and no one's ever been able to reproduce it.

00:09:15.940 And I kind of think the whole CERN thing is a bad idea because if they were able to recreate this particle that allegedly caused the universe and it exploded, wouldn't it destroy this current universe and start a whole new one?

00:09:26.440 That would ruin your Sunday.

00:09:28.040 But I'm not too concerned about it because there's no such thing as a God particle.

00:09:31.020 It doesn't exist.

00:09:31.700 It's impossible according to the laws of physics and logic.

00:09:35.080 But you know what?

00:09:36.080 Because I'm such a generous guy, I'm just going to ignore that impossibility.

00:09:40.720 But how do they say it existed?

00:09:43.340 Well, what they do, what scientists do, is they use the uncertainty aspects of quantum physics as their straw horse.

00:09:48.720 They say, well, you know, even though it doesn't seem to conform to the laws of physics as we know them, once you get down to the quantum level, physics gets a little bit fuzzy.

00:09:57.340 And somewhere in that fuzziness is how this God particle could exist and explode.

00:10:01.880 Well, folks, that's not science.

00:10:03.640 That's faith.

00:10:04.500 You're believing it.

00:10:05.460 You're taking that belief based on faith.

00:10:07.080 That's not science.

00:10:07.900 It's religion.

00:10:08.600 But again, since I'm generous, I'm just going to let it go and presume that even though it's impossible, somehow this non-existing God particle exploded and created everything.

00:10:18.160 So what do we have?

00:10:18.980 Now we have this big explosion.

00:10:21.180 There's tons of energy out there in the universe.

00:10:23.460 It's just expanding and going further and faster.

00:10:27.120 And over billions of years, it starts to cool down.

00:10:30.500 Oh, by the way, it's a good point to stop and talk about the whole billions of years aspect.

00:10:35.520 You see, everything in evolution takes a really, really long time.

00:10:38.800 It takes millions and billions of years to have every step along the evolutionary ladder.

00:10:43.500 Why?

00:10:43.800 Because they rely on random chance.

00:10:46.960 Nothing is directed.

00:10:47.920 There's no intelligence.

00:10:48.840 Everything that's ever happened in the universe has happened by accident.

00:10:52.080 Problem is we can't observe beneficial accidents.

00:10:56.040 I've never had one.

00:10:56.960 I mean, not that many times in a row, I can maybe think of a beneficial accident where, let's say, I trip over something in my house and I fall down.

00:11:03.960 And as I'm on the ground, I can look over and I see under the couch something I lost.

00:11:08.680 Well, OK, that's a beneficial accident.

00:11:10.600 But what's the likelihood that the next four or five or six accidents I have will also be beneficial?

00:11:15.840 Highly unlikely.

00:11:17.040 Let's look at something as simple as a coin toss.

00:11:19.460 You have a quarter, you toss it in the air.

00:11:21.380 Probability is 50-50.

00:11:22.680 That's the randomness.

00:11:23.800 50% of half the time, you're going to get heads.

00:11:25.440 Half the time, you're going to get tails.

00:11:26.960 What evolutionists would want you to believe is that if you flip that coin 100 times, you're going to get heads 100 times.

00:11:33.900 Well, that's extremely unlikely.

00:11:35.600 I mean, try it.

00:11:36.900 You'll be spending days and weeks flipping that coin trying to get to 100 straight heads.

00:11:42.320 It's not going to happen.

00:11:43.460 But what evolutionists say is, oh, yeah, in the short term, it couldn't happen.

00:11:46.600 But if you flip that coin for a billion years, sooner or later, you would get 100 heads in a row.

00:11:52.380 Well, so that's why they keep using time because they have no other way to get around.

00:11:57.840 Well, that's their way of trying to get around empiricism is by throwing a bunch of years at it.

00:12:01.500 So keep that in mind as we go along.

00:12:03.200 So the universe explodes, all the energy is out there.

00:12:06.060 Then over billions of years, it starts to cool down.

00:12:09.500 And we start to get all the elements on the periodic table.

00:12:12.220 And some of this energy starts to coalesce and spin and coalesce more until it becomes a nuclear furnaces we call stars.

00:12:19.160 And so we have tons of stars out there.

00:12:21.520 When you have a big old cluster of stars spinning around a large source of energy in the middle, you have what we call a galaxy.

00:12:28.080 Then one day after billions of years, you had a nondescript galaxy called the Milky Way.

00:12:34.300 And on the edge of that nondescript galaxy, you had a nondescript little average star forming that we call our sun.

00:12:41.120 And spinning around that sun, we have planets.

00:12:43.900 Now, I'm not going to get into how the planets came to be.

00:12:45.880 There's a bunch of different theories about it.

00:12:47.140 And I was going to talk about it, but it's not really germane.

00:12:50.220 And it would take up too much time from the podcast.

00:12:52.140 But suffice it to say.

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00:14:23.180 On the third planet from this sun, we have the planet we call Earth.

00:14:29.080 But this early Earth was not like the beautiful blue rock that we know and love today.

00:14:34.240 No, this early Earth was just a big old molten ball of lava circling the sun in this chaotic galaxy.

00:14:40.880 And there were all types of asteroids and meteors and comets flying around and crashing into this big old lava rock Earth.

00:14:48.240 And the meteors and asteroids, they're made of rock and metal.

00:14:51.880 And they, according to evolutionists, that's the reason why we have all the different elements on the Earth and different metals.

00:14:58.140 And some of them sank to the core of the Earth.

00:14:59.960 And those metals became the genesis of our magnetic field and all that good stuff.

00:15:05.980 And then you had comets crashing to the Earth, too.

00:15:08.260 Comets are different. 0.61

00:15:08.860 Comets are not rock and they're not metal.

00:15:11.400 They're actually ice and dust.

00:15:13.060 They're big, dirty snowballs.

00:15:14.740 So what would happen when these big snowballs crashed into the molten Earth?

00:15:18.300 Well, they would evaporate.

00:15:19.440 It's too hot.

00:15:19.940 They would evaporate into steam.

00:15:21.400 But over billions of years of these snowballs crashing into the Earth and steam forming,

00:15:27.640 the Earth is covered with a big cloud of steam.

00:15:30.940 And that starts to cool the Earth.

00:15:32.820 And over millions of years of the Earth cooling, these steam clouds started to condense.

00:15:37.080 And what happens when clouds condense?

00:15:38.740 Well, it starts to rain.

00:15:39.780 So it rains on the Earth for millions of years.

00:15:43.180 And over all that time, the Earth is covered by an ocean.

00:15:46.480 And now you have what we call a water cycle.

00:15:48.880 A water cycle is when you have the cycle of water evaporating from the oceans, turning into clouds.

00:15:55.320 The clouds cool and condense and rain, and the rain comes back down into the ocean.

00:15:58.960 That's the stable water cycle. 0.95

00:16:01.300 And as any scientist will tell you, in order to have life, you've got to have water and you've got to have a stable water cycle.

00:16:07.300 Now, this is a good place to stop and talk about the uniqueness of the Earth, that stable water cycle.

00:16:12.300 The Earth is in the perfect position to have that stable water cycle.

00:16:16.040 It's the perfect distance from the sun.

00:16:17.740 If the Earth was a little closer or a little further from the sun, we wouldn't have that stable water cycle.

00:16:22.120 If it was a little closer to the Earth, it would be too warm to have the water cycle.

00:16:26.260 The clouds would never condense in the rain.

00:16:27.880 It would be too warm for that.

00:16:29.540 If it was just a little bit further from the sun, then it would be too cold to have a stable water cycle.

00:16:34.640 Enough steam wouldn't evaporate from the ocean to create a stable water cycle.

00:16:40.240 So the Earth is the exact right place in the distance of the sun in order to have a stable water cycle.

00:16:45.260 But that's just one of the many things that makes the Earth uniquely fine-tuned to support life.

00:16:51.340 The Earth is the perfect size.

00:16:53.540 If the Earth was a little bit bigger, it would have too much gravity and it would trap the wrong kinds of gases in our atmosphere and it would make life impossible.

00:17:00.840 If the Earth was a little smaller, it wouldn't have enough gravity to hold a stable atmosphere.

00:17:05.460 You can look at the planet Mars, for an example.

00:17:07.080 Mars is a little bit smaller than the Earth, but because it has less gravity, it can't hold an atmosphere.

00:17:12.040 You can look at the oxygen level of the Earth.

00:17:17.080 If the oxygen level, right now it's 21% of the atmosphere is oxygen.

00:17:22.980 If oxygen was a little more, let's say 25%, well, fires would erupt spontaneously because, you know, fire speed on oxygen.

00:17:30.440 If it was a little less, say 15%, well, there wouldn't be enough oxygen in the air for us to breathe.

00:17:35.020 That would be bad.

00:17:36.580 The thickness of the Earth's crust is perfect.

00:17:39.540 If the Earth's crust was too thick, then too much oxygen would be transferred to the crust to support life.

00:17:47.860 If it was thinner, then there would be too much volcanic and tectonic activity, too many earthquakes, to make life possible.

00:17:54.880 The axis of the Earth.

00:17:55.840 The Earth has a 23-degree axis.

00:17:57.740 It's tilted just right to force to have seasons.

00:18:00.180 If the Earth's tilt was a little more or a little less, the surface temperature would be too extreme, either too hot or too cold to support life.

00:18:06.860 The moon, the distance and size of the moon.

00:18:10.940 If the moon was a little bigger or a little smaller, the tidal effect would be either too much or too little to support life.

00:18:17.780 If the Earth's reflectivity and refractivity, if those were a little more or less, life would be impossible.

00:18:24.120 There are lots of ways.

00:18:25.560 There's actually 122 different ways that the Earth is fine-tuned to support life.

00:18:30.520 If any of those 122 aspects were off by just a little bit, life would be impossible.

00:18:37.400 So we need all of them.

00:18:38.860 If 80 of them were optimal and the rest were not, well, you wouldn't have less life on Earth.

00:18:44.640 You would have no life.

00:18:45.560 So you need all of these things in order to support life on Earth.

00:18:49.620 There are so many of these things that scientists have given a name to it.

00:18:52.000 They call it the anthropic principle.

00:18:53.280 They say it's the way that by random chance, the Earth is just seemingly fine-tuned for life.

00:18:59.280 Well, if it's random chance, let's put some probability to it.

00:19:02.440 And someone much smarter than me did that.

00:19:04.540 A man named Hugh Ross, a master physicist, calculated the odds of any planet in the universe by random chance, having all, not even all of them, just 100 of them, 122 of them.

00:19:14.640 What are the odds of one planet having just 100 of those aspects that the Earth has?

00:19:21.260 Well, scientists have estimated that there are in the universe, the number of planets is 10 to the 22nd.

00:19:27.260 That's a 1 followed by 22 zeros.

00:19:29.240 Huge number.

00:19:30.200 I mean, a trillion is 1 followed by 12 zeros.

00:19:32.860 This is 1 followed by 22 zeros.

00:19:35.040 That's how many planets there are in the universe.

00:19:36.860 The odds of one of those, according to Dr. Ross, is 1 chance in 1 in 10 to the 38th.

00:19:42.900 That's a 1 followed by 138 zeros.

00:19:45.800 Those are the odds.

00:19:47.300 Big problem with that.

00:19:48.860 It is readily agreed upon in science that anything with a worse chance than 1 in 10 to the 50th is considered scientifically impossible.

00:19:56.920 Not unlikely.

00:19:57.920 Not improbable.

00:19:59.200 Impossible.

00:20:00.580 And what was the number Dr. Ross came up with?

00:20:02.600 10 to the 138th.

00:20:04.700 Pretty much bigger than 10 to the 50th.

00:20:08.600 What does that mean?

00:20:09.360 That means it is impossible for any planet in the universe to have all of these attributes by random chance.

00:20:16.780 Impossible.

00:20:17.940 But since I am such a wonderful, generous person, I'm just going to ignore that possibility and keep going with our evolutionary study.

00:20:24.660 But I just have to say, this is why I find it so funny whenever I see one of these reports that come out every now and then about how scientists have found an Earth-like planet out there somewhere in the galaxy, in the universe, that might contain life.

00:20:38.480 Because it's roughly the size of our Earth, orbiting a star roughly the size of our Sun, in roughly the same distance.

00:20:45.160 Folks, roughly isn't going to cut it.

00:20:46.980 It has to be exact.

00:20:49.000 And it's impossible to have that exactness.

00:20:52.540 All right.

00:20:52.800 Anyway, let's move on.

00:20:54.460 So we have the early Earth covered in oceans.

00:20:57.140 So how did life begin?

00:20:58.980 Well, according to evolutionists, the early atmosphere of the Earth was the atmosphere had methane and sulfur and ammonia and water vapor and carbon dioxide.

00:21:09.580 And in the atmosphere, there were storms going on all the time, very intense storms.

00:21:13.100 And there were tons of lightning strikes happening.

00:21:14.840 And the lightning would strike the atmosphere with all these different gases in it.

00:21:19.520 And it would be the catalyst for a chemical reaction that would form amino acids.

00:21:24.780 Amino acids are one of the basic building blocks of organic life.

00:21:28.440 There are tons of amino acids.

00:21:29.600 22 of them are vital for organic life.

00:21:32.680 So you had these amino acids form in the sky when the lightning strikes.

00:21:36.820 And these amino acids would fall down into the ocean.

00:21:39.620 And over millions of years of these lightning strikes happening and these amino acids falling into the ocean, the oceans were teeming with amino acids, with the organic building blocks of life.

00:21:51.040 And over millions of years, they're swimming around and bumping into each other and having a big old amino acid rave party.

00:21:58.780 And eventually, they start linking up.

00:22:00.220 Chemical bonds form between the amino acids.

00:22:02.200 So one amino acid becomes two, which becomes three, then four, then five, then six.

00:22:06.640 Then you have a long chain of amino acids.

00:22:08.960 Well, then you can get protein because protein is a long chain of amino acids.

00:22:13.940 And proteins are the basic building block of organic life.

00:22:19.000 That's what all of our cells are made of.

00:22:21.020 And all the cells of every living thing, they're made of proteins.

00:22:23.940 So now you have all these proteins coming together.

00:22:26.920 And eventually, these proteins differentiate each other and they start reacting with each other.

00:22:31.560 And then by random chance, over millions of years, they eventually form the first simple cell.

00:22:38.200 And now we have life.

00:22:40.140 Ah, we have life.

00:22:43.900 And that simplest cell is a bacteria.

00:22:46.040 Bacteria is the simplest form of life that we know of.

00:22:48.680 And that bacteria is, it can reproduce itself.

00:22:51.780 It can take in nutrients and excrete waste and it can copy itself.

00:22:55.780 It is the first life form.

00:22:57.360 And now we have life.

00:22:58.760 And now that bacteria begins to mutate and evolve over millions of years by a random chance.

00:23:03.620 That single cell bacteria becomes multi-celled.

00:23:06.460 And we start to get some of the simplest multi-celled microscopic organisms, protozoans and amoebas and things like that.

00:23:12.220 And they start mutating by random chance over millions of years.

00:23:16.240 And they become even more complex.

00:23:18.320 And they become things like algae on the plant side.

00:23:21.900 And the algae becomes kelp.

00:23:22.860 And the kelp becomes grass.

00:23:24.440 And grass becomes shrubs and trees.

00:23:25.840 And now you have all the plant life.

00:23:26.880 On the animal side, the protozoans and the amoebas become things like insects and fish.

00:23:33.980 And then the fish learn to breathe outside.

00:23:36.720 By random chance, they learn how to breathe air.

00:23:39.380 And they become amphibians.

00:23:40.620 And the amphibians become reptiles.

00:23:42.740 And the reptiles become birds and mammals.

00:23:45.020 And the mammals become lemurs and other types of primates.

00:23:48.580 And those primates become larger primates like monkeys and apes.

00:23:51.560 And the apes become man. 0.96

00:23:53.260 And then you have man sitting there on his couch with his Xbox watching the Kardashians.

00:23:57.720 And here we are.

00:23:59.020 Life as we know it.

00:24:00.160 Mankind.

00:24:01.340 Yay.

00:24:02.140 That's how evolution says it happened.

00:24:05.340 But is that scientifically accurate empirically?

00:24:09.640 No, not by a long shot.

00:24:12.120 Let's examine every step along the way and see if any of it matches up with empirical science.

00:24:18.580 So let's go back to the early Earth's atmosphere and all those gases floating around and lightning striking them and amino acids forming.

00:24:26.100 Well, believe it or not, that part actually is empirical, sort of.

00:24:31.160 A famous experiment was done called the Miller-Urey experiment back in the 1950s.

00:24:36.220 A scientist named Stanley Miller decides to replicate the early atmosphere of the Earth in the early conditions.

00:24:43.240 So he gets a container, fills it full of the gases that were allegedly on the Earth at that time, and in the bottom of the container puts water.

00:24:50.760 And then to simulate lightning strikes, he passes a spark through the atmosphere.

00:24:55.520 And he does that for a week.

00:24:56.860 And after he does it for the first week, he finds nothing.

00:25:00.740 Nothing forms that's usable.

00:25:02.420 So he tweaks the experiment a little bit, which means he used intelligence, which is actually the antithesis of evolution, random chance.

00:25:09.500 But never mind, we'll forget that.

00:25:10.880 He tweaked his experiment, and he did it again, passed the lightning in a different way.

00:25:15.080 He made his contraption a little bit different.

00:25:17.940 And he passed the, I'm sorry, not the lightning, the spark through the gases again.

00:25:21.680 And after about a week, he noticed a reddish goo at the bottom of the container.

00:25:25.400 And he examined it.

00:25:26.860 And sure enough, he found some amino acids.

00:25:29.220 He actually found two of the 22 amino acids that are necessary for organic life.

00:25:33.840 So yay, evolution is true, right?

00:25:36.500 Well, there was a bit of a problem.

00:25:38.880 He did produce some amino acids, but that was less than 5% of the goo.

00:25:43.540 What was the rest of the goo?

00:25:45.000 Well, most of it, 85% of it, was tar.

00:25:48.440 You know what tar is.

00:25:49.180 It's the stuff that you pat your roof with, and it's the stuff that roads are made out of.

00:25:52.780 Not really conducive to organic life.

00:25:55.680 And the rest of it were some other chemical acids.

00:25:57.720 He would have died in about an hour.

00:25:59.660 It was that deadly.

00:26:01.300 Tar is toxic to life.

00:26:03.620 So if the Miller experiments were true.

00:26:05.760 Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:26:08.800 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:26:12.120 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record,

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00:27:05.680 True, and it were a true representation of the early Earth,

00:27:09.280 where you would basically have a sea, a primordial sea, full of tar

00:27:13.140 and a few trace amino acids that could never, ever form life because they're toxic.

00:27:18.680 Tar and those acids that were formed are toxic to life.

00:27:23.300 But you know what?

00:27:23.960 Once again, I'm such a great person.

00:27:25.920 I'm so generous.

00:27:26.500 We're just going to ignore that and assume that somehow,

00:27:29.840 even though it can be empirically proven,

00:27:31.920 the lightning strikes just made amino acids and nothing else.

00:27:35.200 So now you've got amino acids in the sky, in the atmosphere.

00:27:38.020 Here's a question.

00:27:39.660 Was there oxygen in that early atmosphere?

00:27:42.580 It's a binary question.

00:27:43.780 Either there was or there wasn't.

00:27:45.300 Let's say there was oxygen in the atmosphere.

00:27:47.420 Well, that would be a problem because if there was oxygen in the atmosphere,

00:27:50.180 it would immediately oxidize the amino acids when they formed.

00:27:54.240 Amino acids are not terribly, they're pretty fragile.

00:27:57.300 They're not terribly hardy molecules.

00:27:59.480 They would be instantly oxidized.

00:28:01.160 We know about oxidation because if you read any of the health news,

00:28:05.160 the big thing is antioxidants and they're there to stop free radicals.

00:28:09.220 Free radicals destroy molecules.

00:28:11.240 If the atmosphere had oxygen in it, it would instantly destroy those amino acids.

00:28:16.340 So obviously, the atmosphere did not have oxygen in it, right?

00:28:20.560 Well, there's another problem.

00:28:22.120 If it didn't have oxygen, then there would be no ozone effect.

00:28:25.000 Ozone is a molecule of three oxygen atoms.

00:28:27.360 And that ozone effect is what blocks the ultraviolet radiation of the sun from hitting the earth.

00:28:32.480 Ultraviolet radiations are really, really bad for living things.

00:28:35.480 They destroy them very, very quickly.

00:28:37.760 They would have destroyed the amino acids immediately. 0.53

00:28:41.360 You know, the ozone layer was a really big thing about, you know, 20 plus years ago in atmospheric science and environmental science.

00:28:49.500 But I guess it's kind of taking a back seat in the new, most politically active environmental science is global warming or climate change or whatever they're deciding to call it this week.

00:28:58.640 So the whole ozone layer thing is kind of taking the back seat.

00:29:01.360 But it's very, very important to us.

00:29:03.020 It's actually provable that ultraviolet radiation harms us as opposed to the whole global climate change thing, which is still quite debatable.

00:29:11.240 Nevertheless, without oxygen, ultraviolet radiation would instantly destroy the amino acids.

00:29:16.420 So no matter whether the oxygen did, whether the atmosphere did or did not have oxygen, the amino acids couldn't survive.

00:29:23.580 But you know what?

00:29:24.700 Let's ignore that impossibility, too.

00:29:26.540 I will assume that somehow the amino acids were able to exist in an atmosphere that did and didn't have oxygen in it at the same time, even though that's a contradiction.

00:29:36.520 I'll just pretend that for the sake of evolution, contradictions can suddenly exist.

00:29:41.200 So now we have these amino acids and they fall into the ocean.

00:29:44.420 And now you've got, in over millions of years, the ocean's teeming with it.

00:29:47.740 You have the organic soup, as scientists call it, of amino acids in the ocean.

00:29:52.120 And they're bumping into each other and having the big old amino acid rave party.

00:29:55.300 And they start linking together and forming bonds.

00:29:57.740 Now, here's a little 10th grade chemistry for you, something you should have learned in high school.

00:30:02.500 And that is whenever two molecules bond together, there is always a byproduct.

00:30:06.360 They always give up something, either a molecule or a few atoms.

00:30:10.600 And whatever, so they bond together and there's a byproduct.

00:30:14.780 You should use a smaller amount of another piece of material.

00:30:18.260 And whatever that byproduct is, if you want to break apart that bond, what you do is you simply reintroduce the molecule or substance that was given off, that byproduct, and that breaks the bond.

00:30:32.180 You reintroduce it to the bond and it breaks the bond.

00:30:34.900 And, chemically speaking, 10th grade chemistry, molecules tend to want to break apart more so than they want to bond.

00:30:41.260 So, when two amino acids join together, what's their byproduct?

00:30:46.300 Well, their byproduct is a little familiar molecule called H2O, otherwise known as water.

00:30:51.280 So, water is the solvent of amino acid bonds.

00:30:56.640 Now, when these amino acids form in the sky, what do they fall into?

00:31:00.280 They fall into the ocean.

00:31:02.260 For $100, what's the ocean made of?

00:31:05.400 Ding, ding, ding.

00:31:06.220 The ocean's made of water.

00:31:08.140 So, you have these amino acids falling into a gigantic pool of their own solvent.

00:31:14.340 What does that mean?

00:31:15.160 I think you're starting to catch on here.

00:31:16.460 That means amino acids can never form bonds, long chain strings of bonding amino acids, because they're in their own solvent.

00:31:25.740 As soon as they form together, they will break apart because there's water everywhere.

00:31:30.100 They are in a pool of their own solvent.

00:31:32.080 Amino acids could never, ever, ever, ever form long chains of bonding in water because water dissolves amino acid bonds.

00:31:43.420 Impossible.

00:31:44.720 But, you know what?

00:31:45.400 I'm going to ignore that, too.

00:31:46.900 I'm just going to ignore yet another impossibility and say that somehow, even though they're in a pool of their own solvent, amino acids are still able to bond together and form proteins.

00:31:57.220 So, and that's what we have, right?

00:31:58.160 We have a long string of amino acids in their proteins.

00:32:01.020 Well, that's not quite true.

00:32:03.800 Yes, proteins are a long chain of amino acids, but proteins are very complex.

00:32:08.920 They're actually, they're a matrix of amino acids, and they're actually, for lack of a better term, kind of bent and twisted in a way to form a certain matrix that are specific to the protein.

00:32:19.400 And it's extremely complex.

00:32:20.860 So complex that it's extraordinarily unlikely that they could form by accident.

00:32:26.240 How unlikely?

00:32:26.880 Well, a scientist much smarter than me decided to calculate the odds of a single protein forming by random chance.

00:32:36.020 His name is Hubert Yaghi.

00:32:37.980 He is a physicist and information scientist.

00:32:40.600 In fact, he's considered the preeminent information scientist in his field.

00:32:45.660 Well, look him up on Google.

00:32:46.520 He calculates the probability of a single protein, just one protein, called cytochrome C, forming by random chance.

00:32:56.260 What are the odds?

00:32:57.120 The odds of it forming by random chance are one chance in two to the 75th.

00:33:01.620 That's the number two with 75 zeros after it.

00:33:05.500 Remember a little earlier, we said that anything that had a chance that's worse than one in 10 to the 50th is scientifically impossible.

00:33:12.880 This is one chance in two to the 75th.

00:33:15.240 That's quite a bit bigger than two to the 50th.

00:33:17.840 What does that mean?

00:33:18.440 That means that the odds of a single protein molecule forming by random chance are beyond impossible.

00:33:28.180 Oh, but wait, it gets worse.

00:33:31.640 Yes, you have one protein.

00:33:33.320 But in order to form that simple life, that simplest bacteria, the simplest living cell imaginable, the simplest single cell possible, you need 2,000 different proteins.

00:33:43.680 They make up the bacteria.

00:33:45.360 What are the chances of those 2,000 individual proteins forming by nothing more than random chance?

00:33:51.680 Well, another man, much smarter than me, looked at the odds of it.

00:33:55.580 His name is Sir Fred Hoyle.

00:33:57.060 Yes, he's a Sir Fred Hoyle.

00:33:58.420 He was knighted by Her Majesty the Queen.

00:34:00.560 He is a world-renowned, or he was, he passed away.

00:34:03.380 He was a world-renowned astronomer, and he calculated the odds.

00:34:06.660 Yes, the chances of the 2,000 proteins that make up a bacteria forming by random chance is 1 in 10 to the 40,000th.

00:34:14.620 That is a 1 with 40,000 zeros after it.

00:34:19.000 And remember, anything that has less than a chance of 1 in 10 to the 50,000th is considered impossible.

00:34:25.440 And that's not even to get the bacteria.

00:34:28.120 That's just to get the proteins that are needed to make up the bacteria.

00:34:31.560 Well, what are the odds of an actual bacteria, the simplest living cell, forming by random chance?

00:34:38.480 Well, another man, much smarter than me, calculated those odds.

00:34:43.640 His name is Howard Morowitz.

00:34:45.100 He is a Yale University chemist, and he calculated the odds.

00:34:48.580 And the odds of a single bacteria forming by random chance is 1 chance in 10 to the 100,000,000,000th.

00:34:57.140 That is a 1 with 100,000,000,000 zeros after it.

00:35:02.840 Folks, evolution is impossible.

00:35:06.180 Impossible, not unlikely, not improbable, impossible, based on science.

00:35:12.900 Oh, but what about the billions of years?

00:35:15.340 I mean, surely, you know, these odds are a little out there.

00:35:18.200 They're kind of crazy.

00:35:19.080 But what if you had billions of years for this to happen?

00:35:22.200 Well, let's look at that.

00:35:23.140 How many billions of years are there in the universe?

00:35:25.640 I won't even talk about Earth.

00:35:27.360 Earth is supposedly 4 billion years old.

00:35:28.940 I'll give you a handicap and say, and just, we'll take all the time in the universe.

00:35:34.180 How many billions of years are in the universe?

00:35:37.100 Well, scientists estimate that the universe is between 14 and 15 billion years old.

00:35:41.820 And I'll round up and use a 15 billion year old figure.

00:35:46.100 How many seconds are that?

00:35:47.380 How many seconds are in 15 billion years?

00:35:51.240 10 to the 17th.

00:35:52.720 One followed by 17 zeros.

00:35:53.960 10 to the 17th is much smaller than the numbers we've been talking about.

00:35:59.180 That means if you took, for every second in the universe, if you tried once every second, for every second the universe has ever existed, and tried to have a single protein form, you wouldn't be close.

00:36:12.420 10 to the 17th is way smaller than 2 to the 75th.

00:36:16.060 Well, but that's just on Earth.

00:36:19.060 What about the other planets out there?

00:36:20.720 There's tons of material out there.

00:36:22.400 So surely life could have evolved.

00:36:24.160 It could have spontaneously come into existence someplace else in the universe, right?

00:36:27.940 Well, let's look at all the matter in the universe.

00:36:29.980 Scientists have estimated the amount of atoms in the universe.

00:36:33.020 The number of atoms in the universe, according to scientists, is 10 to the 80th.

00:36:38.080 That's the number of atoms in the universe.

00:36:41.680 That is still way less than 2 to the 75th, or certainly 10 to the 40,000th, and 10 to the 100 billionth.

00:36:49.520 But what if you put them all together?

00:36:51.040 What if you tried?

00:36:52.180 What if you took every atom in the universe and tried once every second that the universe has existed to make it happen?

00:36:59.520 What if you multiplied the two?

00:37:00.800 Well, when you multiply numbers with exponents, you just add the exponents.

00:37:05.420 So if you multiply 10 to the 17th times 10 to the 80th, the seconds in the universe, multiplied by the number of atoms in the universe, well, you just come to 10 to the 97th.

00:37:14.940 Still way too small of a number to deal with 2 to the 75th and 10 to the 40,000th and 10 to the 100 billionth.

00:37:23.340 Folks, evolution is impossible.

00:37:25.000 There is not enough time, there is not enough matter in the entire universe to even get one bloody protein.

00:37:33.100 How on earth could you get to life?

00:37:36.600 You can't.

00:37:37.560 It's impossible.

00:37:38.800 Not improbable.

00:37:40.040 Not unlikely.

00:37:41.460 Utterly.

00:37:42.100 Completely.

00:37:43.000 Unimaginably.

00:37:43.840 Impossible.

00:37:44.560 Impossible to magnitudes we can't even imagine.

00:37:46.840 We don't have the words to describe how ludicrous this theory is.

00:37:52.040 We don't have the words in English language or any language that I know of that can adequately describe how ridiculous it is for something to have one chance in 10 to the 100 billionth when impossible is 10 to the 50th.

00:38:05.620 So why do people believe this nonsense?

00:38:10.320 Why is it the dominant worldview of our culture?

00:38:14.240 Why do scientists who should know better believe in this ludicrous nonsense?

00:38:19.740 Well, the truth is, most high-level scientists don't.

00:38:22.640 They keep it on the down low, but the high-level scientists don't.

00:38:24.980 Now, lower-level scientists do.

00:38:26.440 And when I say lower-level, I mean folks who are teaching in the grade school and high school level.

00:38:31.220 And I'm not disparaging them.

00:38:32.400 They have a tough job.

00:38:33.220 I wouldn't want to try to teach these brats. 1.00

00:38:34.620 I know what I was like when I was in school.

00:38:36.120 And I wouldn't want to deal with people like me either.

00:38:38.500 But the truth is, they're not high-level scientists.

00:38:40.240 If they were high-level, they'd be working at the university research level or in a private institution.

00:38:45.380 And these lower-level scientists, they just do what they're told.

00:38:48.320 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:38:51.340 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

00:38:54.660 Spreaker is the all-in-one platform that makes it easy to record, host, and distribute your show everywhere, from Apple Podcasts to Spotify.

00:39:01.780 But the real game-changer for me was Spreaker's monetization.

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00:39:17.120 This turned my podcasting hobby into a full-time career.

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00:39:45.080 That's S-P-R-E-A-K-E-R dot com. 0.96

00:39:48.200 They believe what they read in journals and in seminars.

00:39:52.560 And those journals and seminars are basically designed to tote the party line.

00:39:56.340 And the party line is that evolution is true.

00:39:58.880 But high-level scientists behind closed doors don't really believe in this nonsense.

00:40:04.260 And some of them have actually been honest enough to admit it.

00:40:09.500 I'll give you a few examples.

00:40:11.300 Francis Crick of Watson Crick fame.

00:40:13.820 He's a man who discovered DNA.

00:40:15.660 High-level scientist.

00:40:16.480 Pretty bright guy.

00:40:17.260 I'll give you a quote from him from a journal called Life Itself, Its Origin and Nature of 1981, page 88.

00:40:25.880 And I quote,

00:40:27.040 An honest man, armed with all the knowledge available to us now, could only state that in some sense the origin of life appears at the moment to be almost a miracle.

00:40:37.720 So many are the conditions which would have had to have been satisfied to get it going.

00:40:43.860 Hmm.

00:40:44.200 Francis Crick.

00:40:45.340 Let me cite a couple of the guys I've cited earlier.

00:40:48.820 Hubert Yawke.

00:40:49.500 In the Journal of Information Theory and Molecular Biology, Cambridge University Press, 1992, page 284.

00:40:57.620 I quote,

00:40:58.400 The belief that life on Earth arose spontaneously from non-living matter is simply a matter of faith and is based entirely on ideology.

00:41:09.080 Wow.

00:41:11.000 That sounds like religion, doesn't it?

00:41:13.860 Let's go with one more guy.

00:41:15.160 Sir Fred Hoyle.

00:41:15.840 He's the one who calculated the probability of the 2,000 bacteria.

00:41:21.160 I'm sorry, the 2,000 proteins needed to create a bacteria.

00:41:23.160 He said in the Journal of Nature, volume 294, page 105, published in 1981, and I quote,

00:41:31.200 The likelihood of the formation of life from inanimate matter is one to a number with 40,000 zeros after it.

00:41:41.840 And by the way, that's not completely accurate.

00:41:43.560 That's not for life to exist.

00:41:45.240 That's just for the building blocks of life to exist.

00:41:47.300 Let me continue the quote.

00:41:48.620 It is enough to bury Darwin and the whole theory of evolution.

00:41:52.140 If the beginning of life were not random, then they must have been the product of purposeful intelligence.

00:41:59.640 Interesting.

00:42:00.880 Now, some of you might be thinking, oh, well, you're just quoting Christian scientists.

00:42:05.100 Well, not their religion of Christian science, but scientists who happen to be Christians.

00:42:08.480 No, I'm not.

00:42:09.600 As far as I know, Francis Crick is not a Christian.

00:42:12.140 There's no evidence that he's a Christian.

00:42:14.020 Hubert Yockey is an admitted agnostic.

00:42:16.880 He doesn't believe in God.

00:42:18.040 He doesn't know what created the universe, but he doesn't believe that God did it.

00:42:20.460 Sir Fred Hoyle is certainly not a Christian.

00:42:24.380 Not only is he not a Christian, he's an atheist. 0.65

00:42:26.600 Not just any atheist.

00:42:27.820 He is a virulent atheist. 0.99

00:42:30.080 He hates God.

00:42:31.380 He hates Christianity.

00:42:32.880 He hates Christians.

00:42:33.920 And he especially hates Christians like me, who keeps citing his work in our ministry.

00:42:38.120 So, if real scientists don't believe in evolution, what do they believe?

00:42:45.920 Well, in the case of Fred Hoyle and a lot of others, they believe in something that's only slightly less ludicrous than evolution.

00:42:52.760 And I say slightly because it at least acknowledges intelligence.

00:42:58.980 They believe in something called panspermia.

00:43:01.120 What is panspermia?

00:43:02.900 Panspermia is the idea that life didn't originate on Earth, because that's impossible.

00:43:07.540 It originated someplace else in the universe, and it was brought here.

00:43:11.480 We're talking aliens, folks. 0.92

00:43:13.400 They believe that aliens came to Earth and the seed of the Earth with their genetic material.

00:43:18.860 I don't know how they did that.

00:43:20.280 It doesn't sound, you know, very nice.

00:43:22.980 But somehow they seeded the Earth with their genetic material.

00:43:27.440 Sounds kind of nasty.

00:43:29.020 And then life evolved from there.

00:43:31.180 I mean, it's very popular.

00:43:32.400 It's becoming very popular in culture.

00:43:35.220 You look at shows like the Ancient Aliens series on History Channel.

00:43:39.520 You always have that one guy.

00:43:40.380 I don't know what nationality he is.

00:43:41.540 He has brown skin, has some crazy hair. 1.00

00:43:43.500 He's always on that.

00:43:44.060 He's always talking about the ancient aliens.

00:43:45.660 Like, way back in our history, these aliens visited us,

00:43:48.400 and they either started the human race through experiments or they seeded the Earth with their seed or whatever,

00:43:55.600 and that's how it evolved.

00:43:57.520 There was a movie a few years ago, wasn't a very good movie, called Prometheus,

00:44:01.440 which was supposedly a prequel to the Aliens series from the 70s and 80s.

00:44:07.260 And it wasn't a good movie.

00:44:08.680 But the point is, the very first scene in the movie,

00:44:10.360 you have this tall, white-skinned alien on the primordial Earth.

00:44:15.060 He drinks some fluid, which dissolves him into his component pieces,

00:44:19.780 and he falls into a river, and that's how the Earth was seeded.

00:44:23.980 And we're apparently the progeny of this alien.

00:44:27.500 That's what the movie says.

00:44:28.700 But it's becoming more and more prevalent in popular culture.

00:44:32.860 So life didn't originate on Earth.

00:44:35.180 Scientists believe we were actually seeded by aliens from the planet Xenon-12.

00:44:39.940 But, of course, that begs the question, how did life begin on Xenon-12?

00:44:44.180 Well, because aliens from the planet Herculon-15 seeded Xenon-12,

00:44:48.940 and that's how they came to be.

00:44:50.220 Well, okay, well, how did life begin on Herculon-15?

00:44:53.260 Well, aliens from the planet Hyperion-52 seeded them.

00:44:56.580 Well, okay, where did life come from there?

00:44:58.020 Well, they were seeded by other aliens,

00:44:59.500 who seeded them from other aliens, and so forth and so on.

00:45:02.860 And they're just basically passing the buck.

00:45:04.260 Panspermia is passing the buck.

00:45:05.560 We don't know how life began here,

00:45:07.020 so we'll just say it happened someplace else, and they brought it here.

00:45:10.280 But the problem is, there is no infinite regression.

00:45:12.080 The universe is finite.

00:45:13.820 It had a beginning.

00:45:16.020 So at some point, you had to have gotten to a situation

00:45:18.180 where life had to have evolved from non-life somehow.

00:45:22.340 And how do scientists deal with that?

00:45:24.100 Well, they say,

00:45:24.920 We don't know how it happened,

00:45:26.700 but we can only assume that whenever life originally started on the first planet

00:45:30.440 some billions of years ago,

00:45:32.320 the conditions were such that the spontaneous generation of life was possible.

00:45:37.760 We don't know how,

00:45:38.700 but we just assume it must have happened somehow.

00:45:41.320 Folks, that's called faith.

00:45:43.640 And anything you believe by faith is your religion.

00:45:48.080 Evolution is not science.

00:45:50.100 It is a religion.

00:45:51.240 It is a religious philosophy.

00:45:53.440 And the high priests of that religious philosophy

00:45:55.120 are the people we call scientists.

00:45:57.660 And their priesthood is called scientism.

00:46:01.100 Getting back to what we talked about earlier in the podcast.

00:46:04.000 That's where we are with these things.

00:46:06.060 So now we know what these scientists believe,

00:46:09.120 but why do they believe it?

00:46:10.980 Why do they believe something so ridiculous

00:46:12.960 when the alternative makes so much more sense?

00:46:16.100 If everything, if chance is impossible,

00:46:18.880 then it had to have been predetermined intelligence.

00:46:21.800 And that predetermined intelligence has to be greater

00:46:24.060 than some alien from some planet

00:46:25.940 somewhere we've never heard of and can never prove.

00:46:28.720 Why do scientists believe it?

00:46:30.620 Well, another honest scientist actually gave us the answer to that.

00:46:35.740 Or he gave us an answer to it,

00:46:37.540 and I believe his answer is the, you know, behind closed doors,

00:46:41.680 the prevalent position of high-level scientists.

00:46:44.840 His name is Dr. George Wald, very bright guy,

00:46:48.500 won the Nobel Prize in the 1950s,

00:46:51.200 and he has a very interesting quote that I'll read to you.

00:46:54.600 This is from the magazine Scientific American,

00:46:56.960 very well-known magazine, very legitimate,

00:47:00.560 it's not the National Enquirer or TMZ.

00:47:02.700 An article called The Origin of Life, May 1954.

00:47:07.900 George Wald, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, says,

00:47:12.160 quote,

00:47:12.420 When it comes to the origin of life,

00:47:14.220 there are only two possibilities,

00:47:16.380 creation or spontaneous generation.

00:47:19.040 There is no third way.

00:47:20.800 Spontaneous generation was disproved 100 years ago.

00:47:24.180 He's talking about Louis Pasteur and the Pasteur experiments.

00:47:26.800 Look it up on Google.

00:47:27.700 You should remember it from school.

00:47:29.200 Anyway, continue the quote.

00:47:31.000 But that leads us to only one other conclusion,

00:47:33.560 that of supernatural creation.

00:47:35.360 We cannot accept that on philosophical grounds.

00:47:39.420 Therefore, we choose to believe the impossible,

00:47:43.380 that life arose spontaneously by chance.

00:47:46.900 Let me paraphrase that again.

00:47:50.380 We know that evolution is impossible.

00:47:53.280 We scientists know it is.

00:47:55.360 We know it's been disproven many times over.

00:47:58.700 And we also know that the only other possibility is that there was a supernatural creator.

00:48:04.000 We know that.

00:48:05.860 But we don't want to accept it, not on scientific grounds, but on philosophical grounds.

00:48:12.660 We don't want to accept it on philosophical grounds.

00:48:14.900 Therefore, we choose intentionally to believe what we know is impossible.

00:48:24.860 Folks, that is the working definition of religious brain damage.

00:48:31.380 And we'll talk about that in detail when I get to religion and how it damages your brain. 0.90

00:48:35.380 But this is an example of it.

00:48:36.800 This is how religion damages your brain. 1.00

00:48:40.560 You intentionally choose to believe what you know is not true

00:48:43.080 because it makes you feel better.

00:48:45.380 They don't like God.

00:48:46.860 So instead of believing in him,

00:48:48.040 they intentionally choose to believe what they know is impossible.

00:48:51.400 And they are intentionally damaging their brains.

00:48:55.540 Wow.

00:48:56.720 So evolution isn't science.

00:48:58.280 We know that.

00:48:58.800 That's abundantly clear.

00:49:00.440 Evolution is a religious philosophy.

00:49:03.160 And what is that philosophy?

00:49:04.480 Well, we're going to start talking about that in the next podcast.

00:49:07.500 And I know I've gone over and I apologize for that.

00:49:10.280 But I didn't want to short-shirt this.

00:49:13.920 And I really wanted to give you everything you needed to respond to evolutionists,

00:49:18.640 to respond to atheists.

00:49:20.240 And I wanted to give something for all the atheists who happen to be listening.

00:49:23.240 And I know you're out there.

00:49:24.280 I wanted to give you something to chew on.

00:49:25.900 Your religion is impossible. 1.00

00:49:28.280 You believe in something that is impossible.

00:49:30.560 And the people who are teaching it to you know it's impossible.

00:49:33.280 They are damaging their brains and they are intentionally damaging yours.

00:49:36.160 So deal with that.

00:49:37.320 So we're going to deal with the philosophy of Darwinian evolution,

00:49:41.300 the philosophy of Darwinism.

00:49:43.340 And we're going to deal with the question of why this nonsense,

00:49:47.140 this ludicrous science, which isn't science,

00:49:49.420 why this ludicrous philosophy is the dominant part of our world culture,

00:49:53.860 why it dominates culture.

00:49:55.760 And there are two reasons.

00:49:56.600 I'll give you a little spoiler.

00:49:57.940 Reason number one is what I just gave with Dr. Walt.

00:50:00.520 He says they just don't want to believe in God,

00:50:02.800 so they choose to believe the impossible.

00:50:03.740 The other reason that it dominates is because of Christians. 0.91

00:50:07.880 Because we Christians, especially here in the West,

00:50:10.580 are too lazy, too ignorant, and too cowardly to stand up and confront them.

00:50:17.720 We have the high ground.

00:50:19.900 There's no need for us to bow down and embrace stupid stuff like theistic evolution,

00:50:23.860 which is the current way the Catholic Church is dealing with the question of evolution.

00:50:30.160 They believe in theistic evolution, which is stupid.

00:50:31.620 We'll talk about that next week.

00:50:33.740 But we don't have to.

00:50:34.700 We have the high ground.

00:50:36.520 Our creation narrative actually jibes with physics on the quantum level.

00:50:41.160 Theirs does not jive with any part of science whatsoever.

00:50:44.440 We have the high ground, but we've given it up voluntarily

00:50:47.680 because of laziness, stupidity, cowardice, and ignorance. 0.89

00:50:52.300 It's our fault.

00:50:54.600 All right.

00:50:55.060 Enough of that preaching.

00:50:56.540 Thanks for listening.

00:50:57.520 I appreciate you listening.

00:50:58.600 Please send me your comments.

00:50:59.660 I'm sure they'll be great and very colorful.

00:51:01.580 I look forward to getting them.

00:51:04.220 Please subscribe to the podcast.

00:51:06.040 Subscribe to the blog.

00:51:07.620 Follow me on social media.

00:51:10.000 And I will talk to you next week.

00:51:11.840 And I will see you next week.

00:51:16.100 Bye.

00:51:20.360 Bye.

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00:51:22.100 Bye.

00:51:24.400 Bye.

00:51:24.980 Bye.

00:51:27.080 Bye.

00:51:27.900 Bye.

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00:51:30.680 Bye.

00:51:30.800 Bye.

00:51:32.180 Bye.

00:51:32.760 Bye.

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00:51:38.740 Bye.

00:51:39.460 Bye.

Nephilim Death Squad - March 02, 2025

SUNDAY SHARE： Faith By Reason - Evolution for Dummies w⧸ Ed Mabrie

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