Nobel Prize Fails to Support Evolution

We have seen numerous times that believers in universal common descent evolution puff up and crow about a discovery, only to have it turn out to be a hot steaming pile of nothing. Although there is not a Nobel Prize for evolution, the subject helps researchers garner accolades.

It is ironic that the committee as well as the researchers themselves were apparently so locked into preaching evolution that they did not realize their research had the opposite result of what they claimed; there were problems with science and logic that were missed.

No Bells Prize medal made at Custom Medal Maker, enhanced with Paint.NET and some plugins

Sequencing DNA of Neanderthals from diverse locations is a daunting task, but apparently these researchers made it happen. They were extremely careful to avoid contamination, as it is extremely easy to contaminate something old with modern DNA, which can happen in ways most people would not imagine. It seems a bit like closing the barn door after the animals escaped, since fossils have been in conditions that would not only be prone to contamination, but also deterioration from the elements.

The dates assigned to the fossils are suspect, and claims of evolution actually work the opposite way. Neanderthals were, as we know, fully human and interbred with other humans. They were descendants of Noah's sons and part of the dispersion at Babel.

Pääbo’s team first sequenced Neanderthal mitochondria from a single bone. Then the team sequenced ancient DNA found in the nucleus from three Neanderthal bone specimens. The bone specimens came from the Vindija cave in Croatia, and also from Neanderthals found in Germany, Russia, and Spain. Eventually Pääbo sequenced the three billion base pairs of the entire Neanderthal genome. Then, Pääbo sequenced DNA from a finger bone discovered in a cave in southern Siberia.

Success in completing these tasks were widely believed to be impossible. Now, it is common. Pääbo’s success opened up a new field, namely the now fiercely competitive field of paleogenomics, which concerns the analysis of ancient DNA. So far paleogenomics has complete genetic sequencing on almost 8,000 “ancient” individuals.

To read it all, see "Nobel Prize for Human Non-Evolution." For a related article, see "Neanderthal DNA Fake Science News." The following video is from April 2020. Ancient DNA studies were developing, and more have happened since then, as discussed in the material linked above: