An Alternative to Evolution: Questions (Introduction)

by David Turell , Monday, July 16, 2018, 18:42 (2111 days ago) @ Balance_Maintained

Tony:When mRNA is being transcribed by rRNA, how are tRNA molecules messaged so that the bring the correct amino acid molecules for protein building?

Is there a level of communication happening outside the Genome, and if so, can we find it and decode it?

What triggers the ticker tape action of rRNA, causing it to advance?

Is there a quality control check that happens before the rRNA advances along the mRNA?

How does the mRNA find the ribosome, or vice versa?

Once proteins are created, what signals are issued to announce the fact so that it can move on to its new assignment?

David: All of this exactly what we do not know. It is why we have to accept design, and an enormous store of information for function.

Tony: Anyone want to wager that the answer will be found to be a different kind of signal, something from the EM spectrum. Something chemical independent.

David: I wouldn't be surprised

Tony: As reviewed by Reguera et al. [6] there are at least three physical cell-to-cell communication channels: sound, electric current and electromagnetic radiation. Since the cell cultures of the experiment performed by Chaban et al. are not in direct contact with each other and since signaling based on electrical currents needs a direct connection between the cells or an exchange via a medium, this type of signaling can be excluded as a possible cause of the observed effect. In addition, sound is fairly unlikely to be the physical communication signal in the experimental setup of Chaban et al. since sound would be greatly damped by the used setup involving different damping media (i.e. water, plastic). Thus, these physical conditions highlight the involvement of electromagnetic radiation, rather than electrical current or sound.

Thank you for a fascinating article. Electric current creates/carries electromagnetic radiation, and life runs partially on electricity as well as secretory and molecular signals.