HBD, I would really like to see you spell out how your work makes use of your model and couldn't make use of mine, or CRRs or any creationist's, but you can't expect me to deal with that kind of problem. I am always thinking in broad generalities, not specific details and I stick to the facts and problems that best help explain the creationist point of view. I'm not familiar with cytochrome. You have to find a problem that actually takes into account what I think rather than imposing some totally alien problem on me. For all I know, in fact I think it very likely, my model could deal just fine with your problem, but if I'm not familiar with it you're going to get a big fat nothing from me.
Perhaps CRR can work with it, but it isn't really a test of a model, it's ju7st a way to shut us up in the end, whether you intend that or not. A runaround.
I propose that you tell us how YOUR model works with ANYTHING we can comprehend and then you might get some input from me. Spell out the "evolutionary principles" you'd apply to your problem that you think would be a different approach to it than a creationist who understood all that would come up with.
Or, how about just taking ONE "evolutionary principle" and comparing it with ONE "creationist principle" in relation to a SIMPLE problem in biology so I'd have SOME idea what you are talking about.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.