That's correct it doesn't require any faith.What Crick doesn't tell you is the odds of carrying out 43 "might haves" in specific order with time constraints. Yeah, cause that doesn't take faith!!!
Whereas your certainty that a "Designer" magicked up everything absolutely does.
Nonsesnse. Your denial that Intelligent Design Theory is just Creationism dresses in the vocabulary of science is the intellectually dishonest trickery being perpetrated here.
"... by a perfectly reasonable sequence of fairly ordinary chemical reactions."
I know you'd rather change the subject, but why must I explain how recording heads transfer signal to magnetic tape?
Why do I have to explain AGAIN that DNA cannot be a "code" in the equivocating way you retards insist it is?
There is no science going on in Intelligent Design Theory; it is ALL religion.
Then do it!
Sure!I didn't quite understand the question. Can you repeat this?
Just what have I claimed about the code? It contains Shannon information, but not just Shannon information, but information with specificity. Here, maybe this example will help you understand: Both the following number sequences contain the same amount of Shannon information, 33.2 bytes: 3480397121 and 602 545 1256. However, the first sequence does not specify anything. The second, however, when entered into a telephone keypad, will result in an electronic communication line being opened. You have presented your strawman argument before about the "abstractness" of the English alphabet to argue against DNA "code", which I'm sure you just read on an atheist rebuttal website and you really had no understanding of what you were arguing. ID does not claim what you keep strawmanning about code. It claims DNA contains complex information or Shannon information, but it also claims information that specifies something, which distinguishes it from the gibberish you want to infer "just happened" in the primordial soup.
Your entire post above is quite the joke. Rather than pick up a book like Signature In The Cell and read what claims are being made by ID, you rely on atheist websites for all your information. Your only source of information on the topic is what you have read on the internet. How sad. You will remain hopelessly lost in your ignorance.
I'm afraid that Meyers has only regurgitated the same foolish creationist claims that have been debunked repeatedly. Yet another piece of crooked timber holding up the fraud of creationism.
Signature in the Cell: self-contradiction and repetition - The Panda's Thumb
Of late the IDists have been complaining about the dearth of reviews by ID skeptics of Stephen Meyers book Signature in the Cell. I agree, it would be nice if there were more reviews out there, but (a) the arguments boil down to the same old fallacious improbability of assembly of functional sequence all at once from scratch by brute chance creationist argument that dates back to at least the 1960s creation science literature, and (b) the book is tedious and repetitive, basically making the same unsupported assertions again and again in slightly different ways. I.e. information comes from intelligence and is too improbable to explain by chance, therefore intelligence! The actual known origin of the vast majority of genetic information DNA duplication followed by mutation and selection is (1) almost completely ignored by Meyer and (2) directly refutes Meyers key claim, which is that the only known explanation of new information is intelligence. So in one sense, there is not a heck of a lot to review in Meyers book. If you are a sufficient wonk about the ID debate, there is some interesting stuff about Meyers highly revisionist account of his own history and the history of the ID movement, and there is an interesting study to be made of the science that Meyer left out of his book, but that makes for a big project, so it will be awhile before I or someone else get it out there.