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"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."
Michael Denton's
research reveals that the simplest cell, throbs with life far more complex
in structure and function than any mechanism yet conceived by humans. "To
grasp the reality of life as it has been revealed by molecular biology, we
must magnify a cell a thousand million times until it is 20 kilometers in
diameter and resembles a giant airship large enough to cover a great city
like London or New York...
"What we would then see would be an object
of unparalleled complexity and adaptive design. On the surface of the cell
we would see millions of openings, like the portholes of a vast spaceship,
opening and closing to allow a continual stream of materials to flow in
and out. If we were to enter one of these openings we would find ourselves
in a world of supreme technology and bewildering complexity...
"The simplest of the functional components
of the cell, the protein molecules, were astonishingly, complex pieces of
molecular machinery, each one consisting of about 3,000 atoms...What we
would be witnessing would be an object resembling an immense automated
factory...larger than any city and carrying out almost as many unique
functions as all the manufacturing activities of man on earth...a factory
which would have one capacity not equaled in any of our own most advanced
machines, for it would be capable of replicating its entire structure
within a matter of a few hours."
"The tiniest bacterial cells are incredibly
small, weighing less than 10-12 gms;
each is in effect a microminiaturized factory containing thousands of
exquisitely designed pieces of intricate molecular machinery, made up
altogether of one hundred thousand million atoms, far more complicated
than any machine built by man...The size, structure, and component design
of the protein synthetic machinery is practically the same in all living
cells...no living system can be thought of as being primitive or ancestral
with respect to any other system, nor is there the slightest empirical
hint of an evolutionary sequence among all the incredibly diverse cells on
earth."

* Dr. Michael Denton, Evolution: A
Theory in Crisis. (Bethesda,
MD: Adler & Adler, 1986)
pp. 264, 328-9, & 250.
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Blue Ribbon Science

Michael J. Behe, PhD

Wernher von Braun, PhD

Michael Denton, MD,
PhD

Henry Gee, PhD

Duane T. Gish, PhD

Howard Glicksman, MD

Steven J. Gould, PhD

Brad Harrub, PhD

D. Russell Humphreys, PhD

George Javor, PhD

Gerald A. Kerkut, PhD

Wesley Kime, MD

Frank Lewis Marsh, PhD

Stephen C. Meyer, PhD

Robert T. Mitchell, MD

Donald R. Moeller, MD, DDS

Colin Patterson, PhD

Jonathan Sarfati, PhD

Lee M. Spetner, PhD

Larry Vardiman, PhD

Jonathon Wells, PhD

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