Calculus, Logic, Music and the Human Brain

[Statler Waldorf]

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Chances are some egg and or sperm will suffer mutations as well. These 'mutated' genes will carry on and when they match up through generations, the changes in physiology may be good, bad or indifferent. Bad will stop. Good will go on. Indifferent could go either way.

If everyone had brown eyes, then some where along the line a mutation occurred favoring blue eyes, this gene could be carried for generations before anyone actually got blue eyes. Blue eyes are recessive which means that the child must inherit the blue eyed gene from both parents.

Considering the number of mutations that occur in one human's lifetime, extrapolate over thousands of years and we have change. When? somewhere between here and there. There is no line to draw.

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You didn’t answer my question; you just gave me a rundown on genetics that even creationists agree with. What made the parents of the first Homo Sapien not Homo Sapiens and what made the first Homo Sapien a Homo Sapien? It’s a simple two part question.