Yoga BURN! for Women
Friday, October 31, 2014
Saturday, October 25, 2014
The Operating System for Life
DNA is the most advanced code every written. It can be looked at by strand, but it can also be built into dimensional structure of code. It is light years past our present understanding, though we learn more every day.
Information does not happen spontaneously. You also need the means to translate, act upon and maintain. You could have a DVD, but without the code written on it, the drive that reads it and the machine that does the operation, you have nothing.
We need to start with programming. Our programming is what
tells our cells how to grow. The genetic programs RNA and DNA contain these
instructions. That information needs protection so their genome doesn't degrade
in whatever the environment. That would be the lipid membrane.
They also need the machinery to transform chemical energy
into metabolic energy so they can replicate. Pre-existing proteins are needed to
catalyze the reactions of metabolism and replication of the machinery. The
synthesis of proteins depends on different pre-existing proteins and the ribosome
which is like a small factory.
Take away any of these components and life doesn't exist. All this complexity is required at the same time and place for the simplest single-celled life.
Take away any of these components and life doesn't exist. All this complexity is required at the same time and place for the simplest single-celled life.
It doesn't stop there. The DNA information must be decoded.
The ribosome is what does it, but the instructions to build ribosomes are on
the DNA. The decoding also requires energy from ATP, built by ATP-synthase
motors, built from instructions in the DNA decoded by ribosomes. This
interdependence rules out chance.
Functional information has never been observed to arise by
physical interaction alone. Matter cannot think and cannot produce information.
Dr. Michael Denton(a microbiologist) wrote: "The complexity
of the simplest known type of cell is so great that it is impossible to accept
that such an object could have been thrown together suddenly by some kind of
freakish, vastly improbable event. Such an occurrence would be
indistinguishable from a miracle"
In a recent Journal in Frontiers in Genetics, part of the US
Library of Medicine, new findings on dual-gene codes are showing more
complexity than previously imagined. What was once thought to be redundant
information is now being recognized as secondary coding for another protein.
Another cellular language that the ribosome interprets that tells it to pause
and regulate the rate of protein production, allowing it to fold the protein
into a 3 dimensional shape. So one layer of info tells it what kind and the
other gives various shapes for the protein structure, but both sets of info are
in the same section of DNA. The authors of the journal entry are not
creationists, but state their findings in the context of complex intelligent
design.
Mutations do not add information to this complex process.
When you look at the human genome, the number of mutations is increasing form
each generation. The DNA copying process has its own repair system, but the
random single-character misspellings, deletions, insertions, duplication,
trans-locations and inversions happen frequently. When matched with a mate that
has the same mutation, you may have more serious problems like genetic diseases
or birth defects. We can trace family lineage and generation by these
mutations. The farther you go back, the less you find. This can be verified in
a 2009 article in Nature, Human Mutation Rate Revealed. Elie Dolgin states,
“Every time human DNA is passed from one generation to the next it accumulates
100–200 new mutations, according to a DNA-sequencing analysis of the Y
chromosome.” http://www.nature.com/news/2009/090827/full/news.2009.864.html
“Mutations are word-processing errors in the cell’s
instruction manual. Mutations systematically destroy genetic information—even
as word processing errors destroy written information. While there are some
rare beneficial mutations (even as there are rare beneficial misspellings), bad
mutations outnumber them—perhaps by a million to one. So even allowing for
beneficial mutations, the net effect of mutation is overwhelmingly deleterious.
The more the mutations, the less the information. This is fundamental to the
mutation process.” –Dr. John Sanford, Geneticist.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Babel On
Have you ever thought about how regions and groups of people
were named?
Noah’s 1st mentioned grandson, Gomer, moved to what is now
Turkey. His descendants were known as Gomerites and later Gauls and Galatians.
They later spread into France and Spain. For centuries France was called Gaul
and North-west Spain is called Galicia to this day. According to Welsh
historians, some of went to Wales. J. Davis, says they ‘landed on the Isle of
Britain from France, about three hundred years after the flood’ and the Welsh
language is called Gomeraeg (after their ancestor Gomer).
We can trace the lineages of every major group by DNA back
to the cradle of civilization just as their ancestors profess. The Encyclopedia Britannica says that the
Armenians traditionally claim to be descended from Togarmah and Ashkenaz, which
is the Hebrew word for Germany. They
were 2 of the 3 sons of Gomer.
As people spread out across the globe, they lost certain
traits that were once shared in the original DNA. Once no one in that area carried that trait,
it was lost and many characteristics became more defined and distinct.
Now we have come back together in this great country,
those lost traits may be once again introduced into your lineage. Our melting pot has more than the ability to
blend. It has the ability to give us
what we were missing on so many levels.
Friday, September 5, 2014
Promoting Failure
Democrat compassion means making failure more palatable. Higher wages for an entry level position, rather than encouraging them to get the experience and move up or out to a better job.
To those that find themselves making less than a "livable wage" - Don't just work, be an excellent employee. Do just do your job well, be willing to help others. Exude leadership. Take classes and/or ask many questions of those that have been raised up. You must realize that YOU are your own boss and that you need to make yourself valuable before you negotiate for higher compensation.
To those that find themselves making less than a "livable wage" - Don't just work, be an excellent employee. Do just do your job well, be willing to help others. Exude leadership. Take classes and/or ask many questions of those that have been raised up. You must realize that YOU are your own boss and that you need to make yourself valuable before you negotiate for higher compensation.
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