Search found 32 matches
- Sat Apr 21, 2007 8:46 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Once a retreoviral material has been injected into the genome it is no longer subject to the accelerated mutation rates of viruses. Therefore integrated material will mutate at a much slower rate than material within a viral population. Reverse transcription does not occur once the material has bee...
- Sat Apr 21, 2007 8:22 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Well I think I have communicated the course of my hypothesizing about retroviral integration into life. Perhaps one could suggest that the judgments of God at the fall, and perhaps even the changes in life after the destruction by the flood would result in genetic evidences of these changes. It is c...
- Fri Apr 20, 2007 10:20 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Thanks for the reply. There is quite a bit to digest, so I will not go point for point with quotations, but will try to address things from the top down in response. If I miss something that was of particular interest to you that you want to see addressed just re-post your key point. I incorporated ...
- Fri Apr 20, 2007 7:42 am
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
I will assume from the tone of this post that you concede the retroviral origins of ERV's. First lets not overstate insertion point affinity to mean a very few possible insertion sites. Second lets consider that these retroviruses are in every individual in both species. When did the insertion occu...
- Wed Apr 18, 2007 6:45 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
A few comments. Sorry I can't find the article I was reading on the virus with the unique insertion point. IT may not have been a retrovirus; I'm not sure. Which of course doesn't mean that ERVs can't wind up in the same location. The shared ERVs could be considered as evidence that viruses are able...
- Mon Apr 16, 2007 1:42 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
I don't think it would be wise to start with my assumptions to show my conclusions that would be quite circular. What shall I say I assume this to be true so I will conlude this. Sort of silly. I agree lets just stick to the facts. While it was once thought that insertion points were quite random v...
- Sun Apr 15, 2007 9:25 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
I don't think it would be wise to start with my assumptions to show my conclusions that would be quite circular. What shall I say I assume this to be true so I will conlude this. Sort of silly. I agree lets just stick to the facts. While it was once thought that insertion points were quite random vi...
- Sat Apr 14, 2007 8:11 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
- Fri Apr 13, 2007 9:15 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
a discussion including quite a bit on retroviruses
http://www.twoorthree.net/2006/04/students_doubt_.html
http://www.twoorthree.net/2006/04/students_doubt_.html
- Fri Apr 13, 2007 8:29 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Ok I think I am on the same page; we shall see. So my question then becomes is it even possible for a sperm or egg that is now a virus cell to combine with the other gamate to preoduce an individual that would then have the sequence in their entire genome. Yes the transcription process is not perfe...
- Thu Apr 12, 2007 7:45 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Let me see if I understand your position. Your view is that these hervs are in the genome because a virus infected a sperm or an egg, and when the sperm or egg formed a new individual Yes good so far. the virus was able to insert the genetic material into the new individual who then passed it on to...
- Thu Apr 12, 2007 7:28 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Yes I understand how evolution would interpret similar ERV sequences by claiming common decent of organisms. OF course without any way to confirm the hypothesis it wouldn't have any more weight than saying for instance that if these sequences are from a viral infection that particular viruses have ...
- Thu Apr 12, 2007 6:42 am
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Yes I understand how evolution would interpret similar ERV sequences by claiming common decent of organisms. OF course without any way to confirm the hypothesis it wouldn't have any more weight than saying for instance that if these sequences are from a viral infection that particular viruses have a...
- Fri Apr 06, 2007 10:05 am
- Forum: Christian Theology
- Topic: Trinity: Why only three?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 1604
- Sun Apr 01, 2007 4:44 pm
- Forum: God and Science
- Topic: Endogenous Retroviruses II
- Replies: 65
- Views: 14479
Wouldn't it be neccessary to know the total actual knowledge of the biology of life in order to be able to determine that HERVs are junk DNA, or that they are present in the human Genome from historical infections of people? Why would it be amazing or interesting that life would have some of the sam...