Well said.
The other question to consider is how natural selection can even engage before an organism of sufficient complexity is first built.
How complex must the organism be before its population can be subject to natural selection?
Of course, it's plain to most of us that natural laws are deeply insufficient to build anything with any degree of complexity. Instead, we see entropy at work, and she is the perfect demonstration of what natural laws do over time:
It's plain to you, yet you can't explain it at all. That's the conclusion I have to draw here since you have yet to provide anything close to an attempt to explain how natural laws are insufficient.
Break matter down to its simplest stable form.
which is why eggs and sperm can never become a baby...Ah entropy.
This is what we observe.
With this before us, natural selection is a moot point.
So natural selection doesn't occur?
