So since science has falsified the genesis account how does it explain life then?. Science does not even prove the how life came about. i guess you also think you can win this aruement be default.
I'm not trying to win the argument by default. The issue here is that you are changing the argument between your comment and my answer. The argument was not where life came from, it was how we evolved and how creation was falsifed. There are hypotheses for how the actual spark of life began, but I'm not familiar enough with them to go into it at the moment. I'm picking up the argument a bit later. So back on topic---even if you falisifed evolution (no one has to this point) then you don't win by default. It is not an either/or argument. If you falsify evolution, then you must come up with a hypothesis and work to disprove it. If the argument is to be won by default, then it is just as valid to say, "if evolution is false, then we are here by space aliens--those are the only two options.". See---that's what I mean by default.
in humans is it possible that a pure breed of caucasians would birth a child of different race given enough time? its impossible.
Whoa, whoa, whoa. You are treading dangerous territory here. There are no "purebreed" caucasions. For that matter, anthropologically "race" cannot be defined. This also shows a complete ignorance of how skin color came about. I will give you a clue. Look at the nearly black skin color of people that inhabited equitorial Africa for millenia and compare it to the skin color of people that have inhabited the snowy cold regions north (think Scandinavian). It will give you a clue as to where that diversity comes from.
As to defining race---if you compare an Equitorial African with a Scandinavian you will immediately see differences in skin tone. But if you were able to walk south to north---you would not see this change! As you move the change will be so gradual it would be unnoticable.
Now imagine a very dark skinned group moving from the equator to a cooler region. Those with slightly lighter skin ( there are always variations in hue) will absorb the sun better and process vitamin D. Those with darker skin will not do so as well, and maybe they won't be as reproductively successful. Lighter skin is necessary because with less sun, the skin must absorb more efficiently. Dark skin block more uv's. So now, those with slightly lighter skin are beginning to outnumber those with darker skin. It won't be noticeable at first, but it will happen. Those lighter skinned offspring will fare better reproductively, and those at the lighter end will do even better and process continues. So today we have people with extremely dark skin along the equator, and people with extremely light skin at the poles. And in between---a graduation of shades, and within those shade, variances that would come into play should the climate change.
The reason we don't see such changes in the Americas, (native inhabitants were all brown regardless of region) is because they are relative newcomers. They migrated here around 15,000 years ago (this number is often adjusted) and so the variances are not seen as much. Eskimoes still have brown skin. If they had thousands of more years, they too, may come to have light skin which would be more efficient in the north, but they survived because their diet is very high in fish oils, so it may not be as strong a factor in natural selection. Today this has pretty much been interupted because we manipulate our environment. We have sunscreen and heaters and vitamins.
NC