I understand that evolutionists propose that some directed process
might form proteins in origin scenarios, but once cells are formed,
are not mutations fairly stochastic? Also, the amino acid sequences,
studied by Sauer, which did not fold properly were quickly destroyed
when produced inside bacteria. Why would one amino acid sequence which
is quickly destroyed inside a bacteria have a selective advantage over
another which is quickly destroyed. If for most proteins, only one out
of 10^65 sequences has any selective advantage for some particular
function and if mutations are not directed, Terry's objections seem
somewhat questionable. Perhaps he and Mike Behe could help clarify
these points.
Brian Miller
Dept of Physics
Duke University
bjmiller@phy.duke.edu