Let me try this a different way. You believe you are a product of evolution regardless of how it got started. Matter exploded from the "Big Bang" all over the universe. Somehow our planet through all of this chaos ended up in the right place at the right time. And somehow over enormous amounts of time all of a sudden life appears (No one knows how, no one knows why) and over bazillions of years, somehow, formed into something like a cell. How does evolution account for the information in the cell? Vast amounts of information. Information is intelligence and design. Information does not come about from nothing, that's a scientific fact. Matter has no intelligence, so consequently, if you are a product of meaningless, directionless, purposeless, unintelligent and design-less matter, "like yourself" fits perfectly.
I was never a biology student, and in my high school’s days, my knowledge of education in biology ended with year 9 Science that didn’t include Evolution in the subject’s syllabus. I chose to focus on maths, physics and chemistry in Year 10 to 12, before doing coursein civil engineering.
I didn’t pick up biology again until I started reading my cousin’s old biology textbook in late 2003, just to understand what people were talking about, when I joined my first Internet forums (not this one here).
Because my reading in my free time, I don’t have any formal education, (no teacher, no lecturer and no examination and assignment), therefore I have no qualification in any biology field. And I understand that reading a few chapters of this textbook make me no expert in biology or in evolution in particular.
There are many things that interested me, which I have read in my own time, but have no qualification or experience in these subjects, eg history, astronomy, General Relativity, Quantum Mechanics, fine arts, etc.
At universities, when I learned physics, they were mostly related to the courses I was doing, because there are applications. So in 1984-1988, the physics I needed were Newtonian mechanics and gravity, but they never taught me General Relativity, because it wasn’t relevant in my engineering course. When I started on new career, a change away from civil engineering, in computer science (1994-1999), the physics I learned were mainly focused on electricity (because of electrical and electronic components in computers), optics (because of fibre optics) and electromagnetism (mostly microwave and infrared, because of networking).
My point is that I have learned a lot of things, particularly that I didn’t study in high school or at universities, after 2003, were private readings.
But the thing is, when I read your posts, I see that you are no expert in biology too.
We are in forums, where we can freely express our opinions, share our knowledge whether we have the qualifications and experiences or not.
And although you and I can express our opinions in threads like this one, you and I, are no experts in evolutionary biology.
And even though I don’t have experience in biological matters, I can see that you are talking gibberish about evolution.
In biology (at university or college level, not high school level, because no studies at high school make anyone “expert”), understanding evolution, even just learning the basics, is essential to all biological fields of study.
Abiogenesis, or the origin of life, not so essential in most courses. Most biology courses wouldn’t touch abiogenesis, because it isn’t a scientific theory, yet.
As
@Polymath257 have pointed out to you, abiogenesis is a field that started in the 1950s, as a hypothesis, and it is still hypothesis today, because there are different versions of abiogenesis, and scientists haven’t yet agree which version is more likely.
So unless you are student in theoretical biology, if you were to talk to as many biology students at your local universities or colleges, they may have heard of “abiogenesis” but they wouldn’t have studied it. And if you to ask them about the Miller-Urey experiment or the Murchison meteorite, most of them probably wouldn’t have about either of these.
So this whole thing about people studying evolution, MUST KNOW the “Abiogenesis” or the “origin of life” is a total BS, Rapture Era.
You don’t need to learn the origin of life to understand evolution. It (abiogenesis) is not necessary, because (A) it is still hypothesis, and (B) because learning abiogenesis don’t teach you anything about life that are extant or extinct.
How many times, must everyone tell you, you don’t need abiogenesis to understand evolution?
Ignorance isn’t a bad thing, because if you are curious, you can learn something that you didn’t know before.
I certainly did. Before 2003, I was ignorant about evolution, and I changed that by picking up a textbook and read up on evolution. Yes, it doesn’t make me an expert, but at least I am no longer ignorant.
(Actually, I am still ignorant, because the textbook only talk about basic 1st-year evolution. I didn’t read more advanced subjects on evolution, which would contain more deeper exploration on the subject.)
You, on the other hand, you refuses to learn from your mistakes. You keep repeating your errors over and over again, without listening and learning what others have been trying to explain to you.
Willful ignorance is not a virtue, RE.
I hoped sooner rather than later, you will stop repeating this illogical rubbish about learning evolution requiring learning “origin of life”, because you are making fool of yourself.