Quote Originally Posted by Raistlin
Since you don't understand basic biology and no one here has the time or the patience to teach you, it's kind of tough.
Let alone three years of university level biology.

For some random reason I thought you were making a mathematical model that actually showed that all life would not have been eliminated by bad mutations. Yes I know this argument, but if every being were to have many more bad mutations than good ones there could be serious trouble for us to be around today. (this is entirely a conditional probability question (given that we and our universe exists then we give a range of similar universes))
No, that's completely wrong. The model shows that mutations are very quickly wiped out. And because they are random, isolated mutations, they don't impact significantly on the population, unless they are selected for and persist. And because they're bad, they don't. They usually don't get beyond one or two individuals.