People believed for thousands of years that live maggots could be spawned
from dead
meat. In 1665, Francesco Redi (1626–1697) put meat
in three jars, one open, one closed with
gauze and the third closed with paper. Flies laid their eggs on the meat
in the open jar. The eggs
hatched to maggots, then young flies. Unable to reach the meat, flies laid
their eggs on the gauze
of the second jar and the maggots hatched on the gauze, not on the meat.
No eggs were laid on the
paper or the meat of the third jar, so it remained free of maggots. With
this repeatable experiment,
Redi proved scientifically that life, the maggots, comes from life, the flies,
and not from non life,
the dead meat. This proved that vitalism and evolution, which depend on vitalism,
were
superstitions. However, the vitalists would not give up. They maintained
that the
microorganisms that grow in a culture broth or that ferment beers or wines
were spawned from
nothing alive.
Figure 1. Redi’s experiment proved that life, maggots, from non life,
meat, was superstition.
In 1864 the archetype scientist, Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), proved that the
microorganisms causing fermentation were airborne, not spontaneously generated
as the evolution
vitalists insisted. Pasteur also provided reproducible evidence that the
airborne distribution of
microorganisms is not uniform. Besides these undisputed experiments, Pasteur
successfully
applied these findings to his work on vaccines for chicken cholera, anthrax
and rabies. Yet in spite
of all this reproducible scientific evidence, and without one experiment
to the contrary, the
evolution vitalists like Charles Darwin, as well as modern biology textbook
authors, persisted in
propagandizing the ancient Greek spontaneous generation superstitions of
2,300 years earlier.
Figure 2. Pasteur’s experiments proved that microorganisms come from
life, not non life.
Unlike Darwin and other evolutionists, true scientists like Dr. Joseph Lister
(1827–1912) did not dishonor Pasteur’s new scientific knowledge
but rather applied it to medical
practice in 1865. For surgeries, Lister sterilized for atmospheric germs
with carbolic acid thereby
preventing infection and saving many lives. Like Pasteur and Lister, scientists
replace
superstition with repeatable experiments and apply the new knowledge to the
relief of human
suffering and the saving of lives. Antiscientists like Darwin regressed to
lethal superstitions that
supported slavery and genocide wars at a cost of many millions of lives and
great suffering.
Figure 3. Applying Pasteur’s new knowledge, Lister sterilized for germs
and saved many lives
.
In 1877, the physicist, John Tyndall (1820–1893), with an ingenious
apparatus and
protocol proved most rigorously that life cannot arise from non life. His
apparatus demonstrated
that light was invisible in a clean chamber and visible when dust with its
invisible cargo of
bacteria was introduced. His protocol provided for the cycling of sterilizing
heat which killed the
bacterial spores that hatched and became vulnerable after the first thermal
stress. This settled the
issue for all time. Scientifically, vitalism and all of its evolution elaborations
to “the many
different kinds of organisms living today, including you,” were disproven
and relegated to the
dustbin of superstitions. These reproducible experiments have never been
overturned and they
refute forever the superstitions of life coming from non life and endlessly
evolving.
Figure 4. Tyndall’s apparatus for proving that bacteria cannot spawn
or evolve spontaneously.
Summary. Like non living machines, living organisms must be engineered. That
means
planned, organized, coordinated, commanded and controlled. Living organisms
are the most
complicated objects in the universe so the requirement is mega-engineering,
not the sub-idiot,
headless, phantom, superstitious, engineering in the hallucinations of evolutionists.