"Designed to NOT evolve
But that is not all! Gene code letters have built in error
protection!
Genes store information in long strings of DNA, in the form of
chemical letters, called A, T, C and G. So that genes can be
accurately copied, each gene consists of two parallel strands of
DNA held together by links between the code letters of one
strand and those of the other strand. The two strands are not
identical. That is, A’s do not link to A’s, and so on. Instead, they
are complimentary. A’s link to T’s; C’s always link to G’s.
Donail MacDonaill of Trinity College, Dublin, studied that
pattern of linkages between letters. And he found that they form
a parity code similar to computer codes, to minimise mistakes
during the electronic transfer of information. (Nature science update,
You must login or register to view this content. September 18, 2002)
Now is the moment of truth. No one would be so naïve as to
believe modern electronic parity codes could have evolved by
chance. They were carefully planned by software designers.
Could the parity code found in DNA be further evidence that the
genetic code was deliberately created?
DNA is designed to maintain accurate copies and avoid changes
in the information it carries. This means it was designed to
NOT evolve. But rather to reproduce its own kind forever.
Doesn’t this make evolution scientifically impossible? The
genes of fruit flies were manipulated to produce flies with no
eyes. When these were interbred their offspring also had no
eyes. But after several generations eyes started to reappear due
to this fail-safe mechanism, reverting back to a normal fly. In
other words, no evolution!" (Jonathan Gray, Forbidden Secret: Your Future Hijacked. p. 50 )