I apologise, but I had not wanted to force the direction of any research.
I need to make myself less obscure.
I will appreciate being able to verify whether my findings
are correct. Perhaps I have missed something, and I need to make certain I am
correct regarding these Endnotes to “The Origin of Life”.
Doug
======
Endnote 7
The link provided at Endnote 7 brings up the article by
Steven Schultz. Not one of the brochure’s reference words, including: cells, bone, blood, or trillion, appears in the article.
======
Endnote 12
Neither the expression “several
hundred thousand different kinds” or anything like it, or parts of it, appears
in the 7-page article referenced as Endnote 12. The word “million” appears only
once.
======
Endnote 17
Key word attributed by the brochure at Endnote 17 that do not appear in the Berkeley Lab article
include: carries, chance, coded, design, evidence, instructions, transmits,
and undirected.
https://www2.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/LSD-molecular-DNA.html
https://newscenter.lbl.gov/2006/07/17/molecular-dna-switch-found-to-be-the-same-for-all-life/
======
Endnote 21
The following words do not appear in this article
listed as Endnote 21: dense, information, teaspoonful, instructions,
building, 350, humans, alive, today, seven, billion, people, living, earth, barely, make, film, teaspoon.
======
Endnote 23:
The passage attributed to Alberts does not mention the “origin
of life” or identifying life’s origin.
I could only locate the Third Edition (2009) so I cannot
vouch with precision whether the claimed passage appears in the Second Edition.
Page 201 of the online Third Edition does not contain the claimed text.
The
sole appearance of the word “rungs” is at page 234: “Bases in
other configurations are indicated by broken rungs”.
Possibly the closest I could find to the passage in the
brochure is:
DNA replication in bacterial and eucaryotic chromosomes is
therefore termed bidirectional. The forks move very rapidly—at about
1000 nucleotide pairs per second in bacteria and 100 nucleotide pairs per
second in humans. The slower rate of fork movement in humans (indeed, in all
eucaryotes) may be due to the difficulties in replicating DNA through the more
complex chromatin structure found in these organisms. (Alberts, Bruce (2004). Essential Cell Biology: Third Edition,
page 203, online edition)
I could
not locate the expression: “enzyme machinery”. Any assistance with locating the
passages in Alberts’ books that are presented by the brochure will be greatly
appreciated.