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Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,315
Master Elite Member
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10) While the infant is still in the mother's womb. There are two sources of blood flow. The mother's heart, and the infant heart. The problem with this is that one cannot conflict with the other. So the Creator inserted a special vein, that actually has a muscle, that connects both arteries.
This vein allows the heart to pump in parallel with the mother's heart. Problem is, it cannot stay open after being born. Infant would die with in minutes. So when doctor slaps the baby on the rear to make it cry, the lungs are used for the very first time. This enriching the blood with a high percent of oxygen. When this highly enriched oxygen reaches this special connecting vein, the muscle around it constricts it shut, and it heals being shut for the rest of the infant's life. This turns the heart from being a parallel pumping mechanism, to a non-parallel pumping mechanism that is required to sustain life from that point forward. But this is not all that happens....
When the vein closes, it creates a high and low pressure side to the heart. This higher blood pressure makes a flap close that is normally open for the first nine months (like a door closing by itself do to air pressure being different from with in a building compared to outside) on the back side of the heart. Which completes the process in which the heart now can operate on it's own. If the second process does not work, this creates a problem called a "hole in the heart". If not detected in time, baby can suffer complete heart failure in just a few weeks. If bad enough, baby can die with in a few hours. But there's even more...
When the infant heart is working in parallel with the mother's heart. The open flap inside the heart acts as a separating device for oxygenated, and unoxygenated blood. This is important because you don't want the two mixing which lowers oxygen percent in the blood that flows to the babies vital organs. There is two veins that supply both types of blood to this section of the heart. The unoxygenated supply is located right next to this flap. While the oxygenated is on the other side. So the exact positioning actually makes the oxygenated blood push the unoxygenated blood into another chamber, which is where it departs back into the mother to become oxygenated again.
This flap not being open, or being obstructed would reduce oxygen getting to the babies vital organs. Which would affect the development of the child in the womb.
This not working the very minute the heart evolved, along with a non-tiring heart muscle. Would ensure extinction of said species. So how did all these things evolve for the heart, and why? Short answer: Because the babies that didn't have that ability never grew up to make babies of their own. The real source of the answer to this lies in the parts of the animal kingdom that are closely related to our common ancestors (in evolutionary theory). Do those animals have the same capabilities or limited amounts of those capabilities? These are both non-answers. I like the second one better - it doesn't really pretend to be an answer. The first only answers a question that wasn't asked: "Once the organ exists, what prevents it from dropping out of the population?" It doesn't answer the question of how the organ came to exist in the first place. Maybe the why, but not the how.
Dark Matter + Dark Energy = Dark Truth"We find that such evidence demonstrates that the ID argument is dependent upon setting a scientifically unreasonable burden of proof for the theory of evolution." - Judge Jones Kitzmiller case http://www.talkreason.org/articles/Falsify.cfm"To Compel A Man To Furnish Funds For The Propagation Of Ideas He Disbelieves And Abhors Is Sinful And Tyrannical." - Thomas Jefferson "And can the liberties of a nation be thought secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in the minds of the people that these liberties are the gift of God? That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?" - Thomas Jefferson
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