"We now know that human nucleotides exist in large linked clusters or blocks , ranging in size from 10,000 to a million . These linkage blocks are inherited as a single unit , and never break apart . This totally negates one of the most fundamental assumptions of the theorists Â– that each nucleotide can be viewed as an individually selectable unit . Dr. J.C. Sanford ( geneticist ) ( Of course this annihilates the whole theory as well . )"
"Ok , so are you saying that nucleotides are n't individually selectable ? Is that it ? Well , actually , they are . No , I 'm not saying that they are passed down separately or anything . Please do n't write your rebuttal before reading this post . What I 'm saying is that one nucleotide can make a difference in whether an organism survives or does not survive . For example , let 's consider penguins and the Galapagos . Now , it is a well known fact that the Galapagos were formed relatively recently . Before then , it is generally accepted that penguins were in Antarctica only . In Antarctica , penguins had plenty of feathers , enough to die when they progressed to the tropics . However , penguins also had variation in their feathers , so when a current brought them to the Galapagos , they quickly started to evolve . The few nucleotides that controlled feather thickness made a large difference to the survival of the penguins . In this case , they were important enough to make a difference easily . The DNA was inherited as a single unit , but some single units had single parts that made a difference ."
"We now know that human nucleotides exist in large linked"
"The DNA was inherited as a single unit ,"