"The only known processes that specifically generate unique, nested, hierarchical patterns are branching evolutionary processes"
^ it's right there- declaring evolution a 'known' process
Again, we know with utter 100% certainty, that information systems like these can be originated through creative intelligence- that's a 'known process'
But (as we observed before) the article is dealing with natural processes. It takes creative intelligence to do the maths applicable to nested hierarchies. It takes nature to do evolution.
The strangest thing to me about doubting evolution is that (a) the process of survival-of-the-fittest-in-the-situation-it-finds-itself-in-at-any-particular-time is so freakin' obvious and (b) as trial and error experiments go, this one's had about 3.5 bn years and the entire world, land and ocean, to play out in.
we cannot say the same for evolution, there is simply no direct, empirical, repeatable observation, experiment, measurement that can verify this
(a) It's so freakin' obvious (b) there'a a freakin' HIMALAYAS of evidence to support it (c) there are puzzles but not one established counterexample after a century and a half (d) 'creation science'. which has sworn a blood oath that the theory of evolution must die, has had some 56 years since
The Genesis Flood was published to smash it to pieces; yet not one tiny scientific scratch have they delivered, not even one in 56 years, nada, zip, sweet Fanny Adams.
I get that it's a very attractive, intuitive theory, just like classical physics was
Classical physics these days is the Standard Model, just over the hangover from the party for the Higgs Boson. But Newton still does all the daily chores. Newton wasn't wrong, simply incomplete. We think all science is incomplete, so we keep looking and thinking.
I'm a stickler for the scientific method, it often points elsewhere
What aspect of scientific method do you say is not followed in the theory of evolution? What's an example? If there isn't one, then, you ol' stickler you, you're still in love with it, no?
belief in Darwinism- i.e as a completely unguided natural process, is about 19% in US according to Gallup.
I say again, truth isn't democratic, the earth is not flat, the sun does not go round it, those prayed for do not show better medical outcomes than those not prayed for, and if there's a Savior he's not in the White House at the moment.