lol

I figured out your example. Didn't you see I showed that I know what you mean? Your example doesn't prove your point though because bacteria is life. The worms are bacteria

So, you see how there's a process of change between your dear bacteria and worms, given the right conditions, yes?

So why are you being so thick

that you don't get how simpler forms could lead

to a man appearing?

Why is that so hard for you?

THE WORMS ARE BACTERIA

lmao

hypothetically

allegedly

Yeah, that's right.

According to you "bacteria" developed

fuck me

but man couldn't have come to life

unless God put him there.

Rock solid reasoning.

Cobra explained my point well

His thing stayed there for 5 seconds.

You were typing.

He deleted it

You didn't read shit.

lol

I did!

Oh, okay!

I'm on my computer, so all the text is big

I can read fast when I have big text

I will bet.

I get why you couldn't read it though. You're on phone. Reading on phone is tough

Yeah, that's not a case of you trying to get someone to back you up at all.

You read it twice!

@Yusa I have an experiment that cuts to the base of your question.

Ok

Hit me with it @Puerto Rican Nelson

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller%E2%80%93Urey_experiment

The experiment used water (H2O), methane (CH4), ammonia (NH3), and hydrogen (H2). The chemicals were all sealed inside a sterile 5-liter glass flask connected to a 500 ml flask half-full of water. The water in the smaller flask was heated to induce evaporation, and the water vapour was allowed to enter the larger flask. Continuous electrical sparks were fired between the electrodes to simulate lightning in the water vapour and gaseous mixture, and then the simulated atmosphere was cooled again so that the water condensed and trickled into a U-shaped trap at the bottom of the apparatus.

After a day, the solution collected at the trap had turned pink in colour.[9] At the end of one week of continuous operation, the boiling flask was removed, and mercuric chloride was added to prevent microbial contamination. The reaction was stopped by adding barium hydroxide and sulfuric acid, and evaporated to remove impurities. Using paper chromatography, Miller identified five amino acids present in the solution: glycine, α-alanine and β-alanine were positively identified, while aspartic acid and α-aminobutyric acid (AABA) were less certain, due to the spots being faint.[4]

But he's not asking for the origins of life.

He asked for the origins of man.

Worms can evolve from bacteria, but humans cant evolve from other animals which evolved from animals which evolved from bacteria?

Why?

^