you didn't answer anything as far as i can tell.
evolution is a slow process, so lets say the heart was created firts (not neccessaraly a humans heart) then after some thousands of years blood came a long........what....a heart cannot work without blood. so just how in the world did th eheart survive?
See, that's the problem. You're refusing to look at it. It's not like a heart popped up and then blood came along. Things evolved with each other gradually. Blood and hearts evolved together. That's how evolution works. Things don't just pop up. for instance, fish with feet. Over many, many generations a species of fish that moved into marshy areas to avoid predators had its fins turn into crude legs. It wasn't like one day the fish had fins and the next they were legs. It was gradual. First they grew bone structures in the fins over many generations. Then over many more generations, that led to appendages more like legs than fins, which helped them move through the branches in the marshy area better.
or anything for that matter, how did chance know that the heart does not work without blood, or that a heart nedds to be devided into 2 sides each with 2 sub groups? please explain that to me cos it seems it's either you are not paying attention or me.
and this time answer the question. you or who ever wants to can.
You never asked this question before. You can get as huffy and puffy as you want, and claim that I must be wrong because I couldn't answer your question, but you have to ask it for me to answer.
As I described above, you're just looking at it wrong. It's not like a heart just appeared. It evolved into a heart over millions of year. It started out as something much simpler. I don't know the specific history of the heart or blood, since I'm not a biologist, but the problem here is that you don't understand what evolution is saying one bit, and you simply don't want to. You said yourself that evolution is a slow process. It's even slower than you are thinking, though. Most significant changes take millions of years, not thousands.
Remember, evolution is about a lot of little changes that add up to big changes over long periods of time. Think of this: You have a friend that you haven't seen for 5 years. During that time, he never cuts his hair and eats a lot without exercising at all. Now, by the time you see him again, he looks almost completely different. His hair is down his back, and he has a long beard, and is 280 pounds instead of 190. You would be shocked at his appearance. However, if you had seen him every week over those 5 years, you wouldn't think much of it, since you saw all of the little changes that added up to the big changes.
