You make the same logical mistakes. I'll show you.
It was a failure in the sense that it didn't produce single-celled organisms.
That is what it set out to do.
But both the original and follow up, again, created organic matter such as proteins, from inorganic matter.
So what? We knew that before Urey-Miller. No matter how you try to spin it, that is not evidence for abiogenesis.
I think you have a fatal misunderstanding of the nuance of abiogenesis.
And I think you are unable to think outside of the status-quo. You saw my link. There is currently no mechanism that can account for abiogenesis. There is no scientific reason for its suggestion.
It's not claiming it went from inorganic > single-celled. The claim is inorganic > organic > single-celled.
Yes, and that has never been observed. Never. Nowhere. On what is the claim based? Not science.
Furthermore, your insistence and whining that it's not been conclusively proven belies you really lack an understanding of science.
Your choice of emotive words like "whining" after you ask me to explain, belies your lack of integrity. There is no science to support abiogenesis. Which is why you are currently attacking the man. None.
Very few things in science are ever conclusively proven.
6,000 years of consistent science all the time everywhere comes pretty close moose.
Most are probabilistic determinations of accuracy aka "theory".
Then in the case of abiogenesis, say so. Stop trying to sell a bankrupt theory. There is no science that backs it up. None.
For example, we don't conclusively know exactly why gravity works as it does.
But gravity has been observed. Abiogenesis has not. Ever. Not even once. Not anywhere in the universe. Why is it a theory? Or given attention? Not because of science clearly.
However, I doubt you would be screaming to high heaven that the understanding we currently have is a flight of fantasy because it hasn't been conclusively proven.
I would be if gravity had never been observed in all of human history. Trying to equate gravity to abiogenesis is dishonest moose. Gravity has evidence. Abiogenesis has none.
Basically, you are in an uproar over something not being scientific, when you aren't really operating scientifically yourself.
Because when you say words like uproar, that kills the science? I will beat you without resorting to ploys like that. Your problem is that I have only used science. You want to introduce God into the picture. And in fact you have. I will beat you without using such dishonesty.
Not just because of the aforementioned, but also because you are setting up a false standard of deductive reasoning being the only valid rationale in determining that probability.
Nonsense. When the occurrence is zero, and has been zero for all of human history. The probability is zero. You will not be allowed to sneak abiogenesis in. There is no probability for incidences of zero.
When inductive reasoning as abiogenesis is in part via the KCM premise of transitive series of events having either a starting point, or not having one(infinite series.), is just as acceptable as evidence to such determinations.
Illogical. Abiogenesis is as reasonable a theory as world belching turtles. They both have the same quantity and quality of evidence. We are not operating in a vacuum. We know that life comes from life, because for 6,000 years, that is what science has consistently shown us.
In order to suggest abiogenesis, you must first have some scientific evidence for it. Further, you must dismiss all the perfectly good science supporting life from life. Why would you do that?
As for your religious beliefs, I fail to see how they matter. I do not need to evoke some God to dismiss abiogenesis. Pure science does that adequately.
If you wish to discuss religion, please do so on the appropriate board.