I challenge you to come up with any examples of observed changes in nature which increase informational (genetic) content.
I can do that. The point mutation that led to hemoglobin C in the Mossi and related peoples of West Africa. They make a variant form of hemoglobin - somewhat like that of sickle-cell anemia - that makes homozygotes nearly immune to ill effects from malaria. And most folks with HbC never know they have it.
Of course, the hemoglobin S or sickle-cell mutation also adds "informational content," for English definitions of those words, to the genome. Two kinds of hemoglobin require more "instructions" to manufacture than one kind does.
The original created kinds of organisms were genetically information rich...
And how were they "genetically information rich?" Tetraploid? Hexadecaploid? How many alleles did they have for various traits like the wrinkled vs smooth seeds in Mendel's peas?
God created the universe and all life approximately 6000 years ago according to the historical account from the bible which includes the occurrence of a worldwide flood. That statement is the initial and un-provable axiom
Ah, but that "axiom" has been
disproved by a couple of dozen or more separate lines of investigation from biology, geology, chemistry, astronomy, and physics. No flood. 45,000 varves in Lake Suigetsu and the Cariaco Basin. 700,000 layers in the ice in Antarctica.
But I'm veering off from finches......
See you around the forums!