
Darwin's Finches

They are two distinct concepts. Natural selection is the expression of EXISTING genes through pressures on a population. That's why there's all those different finches. They all have the genes, but the environmental conditions favor the expression of a certain set through many generations (or even a few in some cases).
There are NO recorded random mutatuions in a species that have made it more successful. And damn few that have kept the organism viable. And when we find them, we make lots of $$$ of them because they are so rare - Munchkin Cats as an example. Can you imagine a Munchkin Cat in the wild trying to run from a predator - viable maybe, survivable no.
If the Theory of Evolution is true, we should be finding smooth strings of transitional form fossils...we don't. we should be finding hunks of random DNA in every scoop of dirt...we don't. And don't give me that "punctuated evolution" crap. It doesn't wash on a genetic level. To get a correct new protein from an existing DNA strand, you would need many coordinated proper mutations of the DNA sequence at once.
The odds are truly astronomical. Oh yeah - for DNA to form, a chemically reducing environment is needed...Earth never had one (iron always turns to rust, even in postulated "primordial earth" atmospheres and oceans).

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