I can only assume you aren’t aware that there are many readily available discussions about why Behe’s irreducible complexity doesn’t hold water.
To have any chance of making any headway with the argument you seem to be attempting here, you’re going to have to seriously engage with the large quantity of work that is a retort to the irreducible complexity thesis.
Imagine you’re in a world where it’s not immediately obvious that a structure built of brick is more resistant to fire than a structure built of straw. There’s been lots of discussion back and forth for generations about the relative merits of brick vs straw.
There’s a famous expert in brick structures named Fred and everyone on both sides of the debate are aware of Fred. Fred has written a book that brick people think makes it obvious that brick buildings are the best. The straw people have many and varied reasons that they think prove Fred is wrong.
Now, you’re interested in helping the straw people see the light. You have an opportunity to talk to a room full of straw people. You want to convince them that brick structures are the best. You’re not interested in a tribal fight about brick vs straw, you want to actually persuade and convince.
Would your opening gambit be to say “Brick structures are the best because Fred says so? It’s so obvious!”. No, of course not! The most reasonable approach would be to engage with the already extensive discussion the straw people have around Fred’s ideas.
I can only assume you aren’t aware that there are many readily available discussions about why Behe’s irreducible complexity doesn’t hold water.
To have any chance of making any headway with the argument you seem to be attempting here, you’re going to have to seriously engage with the large quantity of work that is a retort to the irreducible complexity thesis.
Imagine you’re in a world where it’s not immediately obvious that a structure built of brick is more resistant to fire than a structure built of straw. There’s been lots of discussion back and forth for generations about the relative merits of brick vs straw.
There’s a famous expert in brick structures named Fred and everyone on both sides of the debate are aware of Fred. Fred has written a book that brick people think makes it obvious that brick buildings are the best. The straw people have many and varied reasons that they think prove Fred is wrong.
Now, you’re interested in helping the straw people see the light. You have an opportunity to talk to a room full of straw people. You want to convince them that brick structures are the best. You’re not interested in a tribal fight about brick vs straw, you want to actually persuade and convince.
Would your opening gambit be to say “Brick structures are the best because Fred says so? It’s so obvious!”. No, of course not! The most reasonable approach would be to engage with the already extensive discussion the straw people have around Fred’s ideas.