| Here you find some bold claims that I make. They are explained in the book, but this allows you to have a quick impression of what the book is about... |
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(Macro-)evolution is a genetic impossibility. |
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The largest part of the genes does not vary and (thus) will not evolve either. |
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(Natural) selection is always making genetic information poorer. |
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Genes are too complex and too specialised towards their task to be able to gradually evolve. |
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There is no growth in genes and genes do not 'adopt' significantly new functions. |
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Darwin has discovered how variation originates, not how completely new species (or types, or families) came to existence. |
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Darwin could not help not knowing anything about genetics. |
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Much of the so-called 'proof' for evolution are great examples of the opposite: degeneration and genetic impoverment. |
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DNA has initially been programmed, not evolved. |
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Variation is no proof for evolution. |
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New variations originate by loss of genes, not by an increase of them. |
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The difference between man and apes is not necessarily at the level of DNA. |
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Similar functions can be done by different genes in non-related species. |
