Deleted some comments from the most recent page, otherwise right now all I will do is ask you guys to stop arguing over evolution. The evidence is pretty conclusive that it's real, but i'm obviously not going to be able to convince anyone if nobody else could. I will delete any future comments arguing over it.
10^100 > Atoms in universe
Simon_knizev I'm in your side dude.
R33sesK1ng, fu*king shut your fu*king mouth please
@PortalPlayer evolution is something that might offend many people. although it does not offend me, it does not make sense to me. this serves no other purpose than it's comment section
It is a sad world indeed, where one can't make the simplest thing like this without sparking a huge "debate" over nothing.
is somehow controlled by random chance. When something occurs is entirely different.
However, @TheNik, you require that "these numbers" must account for "when and where" this process occurs. Where it occurs is unspecified in the theory of evolution, given that the cell has SOMEHOW formed in an impossibly hostile environment, it is hard to say. My figures only work in a universe that is, for some reason, billions/trillions of years old. They only describe the chances for something to happen in a universe where every INTRICATELY CREATED thing ...
HOW it interacts with the first object does not matter, because there are only so many things it can do to affect the first object. If it happens, then it will be classified as ONE chance out of all other opportunities. Given that a timeline is very important in this issue, it will be without saying that the amount of chances of anything to happen will SOMEHOW affect the first object. You must consider that if the wrong things happen during the formation of a cell, then all else fails.