Of course not, the odds of such an event happening are extraordinary, which is why we only have life on this planet within our solar system, well, we don't know about europa/etc yet, but hopefully soon, none the less, we've formed the compounds, however, expecting a cell to form based on the limited experiments done is ridiculous.
Some might say the odds make it impossible...
Some, such as religious zealots, typically use the "what are the odds", arguments because of their self imposed ignorance.
Science has the ability to explore and discover as opposed to the static nature of religion which is threatened by exploration and discovery.
http://pandasthumb.org/archives/2013/09/news-roundup-su.html
News Roundup: Surprise, We’re Still Learning New Things
By
Dave Thomas on September 17, 2013 9:01 AM |
93 Comments
Have you ever noticed how
boring Creationism and/or Intelligent Design are? How many times must we endure hackneyed claims like “The Flagellum proves Intelligent Design,” or “The Cambrian Explosion Defies Darwinism” ?
Science, however, is continuously being refined and improved, and new discoveries are the order of the day. Here are a few current stories that have relevance to the creationism-versus-evolution “debate.”
- Darwin’s Dilemma Resolved: Evolution’s ‘Big Bang’ Explained by Five Times Faster Rates of Evolution
- Functioning ‘Mechanical Gears’ Seen in Nature for First Time
- DNA Double Take
More below the fold.
Once again, these scientists go into their studies with the intent of explaining connections without facts. They simply make up possibilities that didn't happen. If you choose to believe this magic then go ahead. I prefer solid facts to be used as facts and beliefs like yours to be called such.
Quite clearly, you feel threatened and intimidated by what you don't understand and because you feel your religious beliefs are challenged.
Yours is a typical reaction from religious zealots. You get angry and emotive when new discoveries in science peel away the fears and superstitions you choose to live in the shadow of.
High-power laser hints at origin of RNA
By
Matt Young on December 9, 2014 7:53 PM |
10 Comments
High-power laser hints at origin of RNA - The Panda s Thumb
In a nutshell, a team at the J. Heyrovský Institute of Physical Chemistry in Prague used a
laser that can produce up to 1 kJ in a 300 ps pulse,** irradiated the suspension, and produced adenine, cytosine, guanine, and uracil, which are the bases of the RNA molecule. And apparently not a drop of thymine, one of the bases of DNA. The experiment is supposed to simulate the bombardment of the early Earth by comets and presumably supports the hypothesis that an RNA world came first.
Read the article. Note that the results of the study were published in
Science magazine for peer review. That's in contrast to your false and fraudulent claim that "these scientists go into their studies with the intent of explaining connections without facts."