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When I use the phrase "rocks turn into men" or something similar, I am simply echoing the essence of abiogenesis extended by evolution. Yes, both myths requires water, and we all know that, but what I like to do is take all of the fluff out of the way so the common person can understand what a person is really trying to say....

...You said...

[color:"magenta"]"I don't know of a single evolutionist who believes this..."[/color]

If I did, I would have a hard time admitting it myself.

Funny though. They all used to.

Please provide a quote from a prominent evolutionist biologist, past or present, that says "rocks turn into men".

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Abiogenesis is the idea that minerals mixed with water and began to become vastly more complex—and live. The natural evolutionary extension to this belief is that these organisms became human over time.
Are you saying that minerals mixed with water cannot become more complex than the elements themselves?

That's good to know. Now I can put my cast iron pot in water and the Fe (iron) in it won't turn into Fe2O3 (rust).

Putting Na (sodium) in water won't result in NaOH (sodium hydroxide) either.

I guess all that chemistry I took in college isn't worth the paper it's printed on. When do you plan on presenting your findings to the Nobel committee and collect your million dollars?

It's also interesting that you don't believe your digestive tract works. How do you nourish yourself, sunlight? How do you turn that into energy to move about since the oxygen you breathe in can't become more complex CO2 in the presence of water in your cells in order to remove the carbon from the ATP and release energy?

What reality are you living in again?

A faith that connot survive collision with the truth is not worth many regrets. -- Arthur C. Clarke