David Galloway: The Fetal Circulatory System is Irreducibly Compl...

On today’s ID the Future from the vault, distinguished British physician and author David Galloway explains why he’s convinced that the human fetal circulatory system is irreducibly complex and therefore beyond the reach of a blind gradualistic evolutionary process. In this second half of his conversation with host and fellow physician Geoffrey Simmons, Galloway also mentions some molecular machines that he’s convinced are irreducibly complex and point decisively to intelligent design.
This is Part 2 of a two-part conversation.

[@anthonydefreitas5734]

Absolutely brilliant. Loved the accent. Loved the conversation. Loved the expert insight, the irrefutable evidence and the inescapable conclusion. Now that I know better the challenges, I'm sooo glad I made the exit from my mother's womb successfully... thanks to the marvelous foresight and design of our grand Maker, Jhvh. (Galatians 1:15; Isaiah 45:11-12)
Thanks for an amazing interview.

[@clurkroberts2650]

The birth of a baby has the complexity of launching a Space Shuttle. A precise series of functions and actions which guarantee the successful launch of a human being.

[@mrshankerbillletmein491]

Seeing the birth of my son and his developement made me believe in the miraculous.

[@mommadeb49]

Trust me, from the Mother's perspective Slippery is the Best way.

[@eramati]

I would like to hear what id proponents think about 'purposeful' evolution, such as in Denis Noble and Michael Levin's work.

[@blank-964]

Thanks

[@poliincredible770]

We were intelligently designed, even from the womb.

[@domoblackfriday]

True

[@UnlockingOutreach-jl4kj]

What is a shunt?

[@gordonhensley432]

The path that fetal blood takes between the heart and the navel. At the moment of birth, after the baby takes a breath, it starts to shut down and oxygen comes from the lungs and not the placenta and umbilical. The hole in the heart closes up.

[@zyxzevn]

Foresight is a good word.
Design in biology has foresight to solve critical and irreducible problems before they happen.
Critical - Without the foresight the organisms would certainly die, and there is no way of knowing that some kind of biological system was necessary. Irreducible - No step-wise changes in the biological system would function, and almost any change would lead to death.
There is also no way to adapt with small problems that later leads to the end problem. The final solution is also very efficient as if it is engineered. While slightly wrong steps towards more efficiency will lead to death as well.

[@blank-964]

👍

[@RoseUloko-of4ki]

It's unbelievable to me, that knowledgeable people will see these biological irreducible machines and not come to an inevitable conclusion that there is a designer behind them.

[@TrevoltIV]

My professor literally talks about these things and then proceeds to claim they evolved, with absolutely zero explanation of how

[@TheOtiswood]

I can't believe there are so few comments. This was beautifully done. The Bible is like biology in the sense that the deeper you seek the truth in each, the more we find. The Lord has revealed Himself to us.

[@medicalmisinformation]

Think of the physiology of sexual intercourse! The interactions between the valves, the brain and nerve endings, pheremones, psychology, glands & cetera...