The system of the human body for control of the aiming ability of the eyes is very complex indeed. The eyes are aimed at our desire and will wherever we wish. The physical movement of each eyeball is accomplished by 12 separate muscles, six for each eye. We see in 3 dimensions and thus each eye is controlled separately by the brain to provide 3D.

The control of each eye is accomplished with a complex feedback system by the brain. (This is all explained in detail in the book.)

You will see here with a simple explanation that is easily understood, one example of many how Darwin's theory of evolution breaks down. You see on this site in the section quoting "Darwin's Challenge" where he stated; "My theory would absolutely break down, if it could be demonstrated that any complex organ existed which could not possibly have been formed by numerous successive, slight modifications."

One does not need to be a brain surgeon to understand the simple human logic of Michael Behe's example shown in "Credit where credit is due" regarding the irreducibility of the simple mouse trap which will not function at all if a single part is missing and cannot therefore come to be by steps of single parts in succession whereby each part supposedly would catch mice and each new part added would catch even more mice. This is exactly the backward logic of the theory of evolution.

Along this line of thinking I might suggest that, what if in the beginning of man, maybe there was only one muscle attached to each eye instead of six? Possibly this one muscle may have been attached to the inside portion of the left and right eyes. If this worked, then evolution or natural selection might come to the conclusion somehow that maybe a second muscle on each eye might be even better.

The problem is, that with this example, one muscle on each eyeball located as stated would cause the eyes to be severely "crossed" and not allow for any aiming ability at all. Without exception, medical doctor's and eye surgeon's would say that a person requires every single one of the 12 muscles of the eye aiming "system" in order to be fully functional.

The engineering design of the control system for aiming the eyes is on the principal of opposing pairs of muscles. One contracts, and one releases in order to provide a full range of motion. An accident? I think not.

This aiming system for the eyes could not have come to be by simple step by step random modifications by evolution or natural selection. You can bet that the very first man on earth had a fully functional complete visual system for not only aiming the eyes, but for focus, light control, 3D and color vision also. (The book covers these other features also.)

The theory of evolution is a broken model.