In Order To Say That Some Function

The Strong Appearance Of Design [in Nature] Allows A Disarmingly Simple Argument: If It Looks, Walks And Quacks Like A Duck, Then, Absent Compelling Evidence To The Contrary, We Have Warrant To Conclude It's A Duck. Design Should Not Be Overlooked Simply Because It's So Obvious.

If You Search The Scientific Literature On Evolution, And If You Focus Your Search On The Question Of How Molecular Machines - The Basis Of Life - Developed, You Find An Eerie And Complete Silence. The Complexity Of Life's Foundation Has Paralyzed Science's Attempt To Account For It; Molecular Machines Raise An As-yet-impenetrable Barrier To Darwinism's Universal Reach.

Irreducible Complexity Is A Problem For Darwinian Evolution. Whenever We See These Complex Functional Systems We Realise That They Have To Be Designed.

We Can Look High Or We Can Look Low In Books Or In Journals, But The Result Is The Same. The Scientific Literature Has No Answers To The Question Of The Origin Of The Immune System.

It Was A Shock To People Of The Nineteenth Century When They Discovered, From Observations Science Had Made, That Many Features Of The Biological World Could Be Ascribed To The Elegant Principle Of Natural Selection.