Evolution
princip Lyrics


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I'm changing the tragic to the comedy
I use my brain but I still feel
It feels so free to just be me
The bad and the good
Made from many demons who live in me
I play the roles in tragicomedy

You didn't want to see my sadness
So now listen to my

Scream
Ah
Evolution ah
Like a pokémon
Ah

Ilusion of god when you see me
Oh, bad bitch mood's on

I'd been trying to act fair and good for too long and I see that non of it's worth it
People who betrayed me are winning and I'm broke,
So fuck these hoes
I'm going back to black
You stupid whores, watch your back

Fuck your apology I'm sorry for anything
Tired of crying, I just want - want everything
I'm here to become my true self
The devil's advocate, soul to sell

Soul to sell
Soul to sell
Soul to sell
Soul to sell
Soul to sell
Soul to sell




Soul to sell
Soul to sell

Overall Meaning

In the song "Evolution" by Princip, the lyrics delve into the personal transformation and growth of the artist. The opening lines, "I'm changing the tragic to the comedy," suggest a shift in perspective, where the artist tries to find humor and lightness in their own struggles and hardships. Despite using their brain and thinking logically, the artist still feels emotional pain, indicating that intellect alone doesn't alleviate their inner turmoil. Embracing their true self brings a sense of freedom, allowing them to accept both their flaws and virtues, which have been influenced by their inner demons.


The chorus, with the line "Evolution like a Pokémon," draws a parallel between the artist's personal growth and the evolution of a Pokémon. This comparison implies that the artist is evolving and transforming, perhaps shedding old layers and becoming stronger, just like the process of evolution in the Pokémon world. The mention of the illusion of god suggests that the artist is aware of how they may be perceived by others, presenting a facade that masks their true feelings, often projecting a confident and empowered persona.


In the next verse, the artist expresses frustration with trying to be fair and good for an extended period but realizing it has been futile. They observe that those who betrayed them are succeeding while they are left feeling broken and defeated. This leads to a defiant attitude, expressed through the line "So fuck these hoes," as the artist vows to reclaim their power and return to a darker, more self-assured state symbolized by "going back to black."


The lyrics further convey a sense of rebellion and self-empowerment. The artist dismisses apologies and rejects pity, stating that they are tired of crying and now desire everything life has to offer. They express their determination to embrace their true self, even if it may be perceived as the devil's advocate, suggesting a willingness to challenge societal norms and expectations. The repetition of "soul to sell" emphasizes the artist's readiness to fully commit to their self-discovery and unapologetically pursue their own path, even if it means making sacrifices along the way.


Overall, "Evolution" portrays a journey of personal growth, embracing one's true self, and rejecting societal pressures. The lyrics capture a defiant and empowered attitude as the artist seeks to overcome their hardships and emerge stronger, unafraid to challenge conventions and embrace their own unique identity.


Line by Line Meaning

I'm changing the tragic to the comedy
I am transforming my sorrows and hardships into something humorous and light-hearted


I use my brain but I still feel
Despite my intellectual capabilities, I still experience emotions


It feels so free to just be me
There is a liberating sensation in being my true, authentic self


The bad and the good
Both the negative and positive aspects of my personality


Made from many demons who live in me
My complex nature is a result of various internal struggles and conflicting desires


I play the roles in tragicomedy
I take on different personas and act out the intertwining of tragedy and comedy


You didn't want to see my sadness
You didn't want to witness my moments of sorrow and pain


So now listen to my
Now, pay attention to my


Scream
Expression of my intense emotions


Ah
A vocalization to emphasize the intensity and urgency of my expression


Evolution ah
My personal growth and development


Like a pokémon
Similar to the way a Pokémon evolves and becomes stronger


Ilusion of god when you see me
The perception of an otherworldly power or presence when observing me


Oh, bad bitch mood's on
I am embracing a fierce and confident attitude


I'd been trying to act fair and good for too long and I see that none of it's worth it
I have been attempting to be righteous and virtuous for an extended period, but now I realize that it is futile


People who betrayed me are winning and I'm broke,
Those who have deceived me are achieving success while I am experiencing financial hardship


So fuck these hoes
I feel disdain towards these individuals


I'm going back to black
I am reverting back to a dark and rebellious state


You stupid whores, watch your back
You foolish individuals, be cautious and aware of the consequences of your actions


Fuck your apology I'm sorry for anything
I reject your apology and I apologize for any wrongdoing on my part


Tired of crying, I just want - want everything
I am weary of shedding tears and now desire to attain and experience all that I desire


I'm here to become my true self
My purpose is to fully embrace and embody my authentic identity


The devil's advocate, soul to sell
I am willing to challenge conventional beliefs and values, even if it means compromising my own moral principles


Soul to sell
I am offering my soul or my deepest desires in exchange for something


Soul to sell
I am willing to sacrifice my innermost desires for personal gain or advancement


Soul to sell
I have something valuable to offer, but it comes at a cost


Soul to sell
I possess a commodity that can be traded or exchanged


Soul to sell
I am open to making compromises and sacrificing my innermost desires


Soul to sell
I am able to bargain with something of immense personal significance


Soul to sell
My deepest desires and aspirations can be bartered or relinquished


Soul to sell
I have a part of me that I am willing to trade or give up




Lyrics © O/B/O DistroKid
Written by: Hynek Uher

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on or correct specific content, highlight it

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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Ufuk Sertoglu

Science and Divinity cannot be separated

Its the opposite, world-leaders always used science to influence world-folk and since ever highest leading staff also arrogate to change divinity, all for selfish benefit

So is Darwin a Project of world-leading Freemasons

Reality is not based on theories. We are here to find out what is already given, not to add speculations - this is science. Any subjective attempts are based on bad intentions. Human has created nothing, so cannot know and must only learn.
Sent Prophets revealed "reality" and last holy book Koran explains lifes before humans, evolution and all creation. Koran expains embroyonal development of baby, long before doctors had no tools to find out this; and many more truth.
If you are prejudiced, you will not seek, but act inbetween your and others limitedness. Those who ain´t seek divine way, won´t face matter of salvation, as not agreed truth that came from of a direction their ego haven´t awaited at life



Randall Wilks

HOW EVOLUTION WORKS It is helpful to understand that evolution is a molecular process. The random mutations that naturally occur during cell division and replication (mitosis and meiosis) are the raw material for the genetic variation we see in every population of organisms. Mutations are ongoing and continuous for every living species. "Mutations are essential to evolution; they are the raw material of genetic variation. Without mutation, evolution could not occur.''

Those genetic variants are subjected to a selection process that is performed by whatever environment the organisms find themselves. In this respect, evolution is an ongoing, continuous set of natural experiments. Those that work get perpetuated, those that don't, perish. It is as if the environment acted as an umpire who says "There are good mutations and there are bad mutations and there are neutral mutations, but they ain't nuthin' until I (the environment) calls 'em." That is Natural Selection. Neutral mutations just go along for the ride producing neither immediate benefit nor harm (Genetic Drift).

The result of those selection processes is organisms best suited for their current environment. Should that environment change, it would put the population under stress. If the population gene pool has sufficient genetic variation it increases the likelihood that at least some offspring should be able to survive and perpetuate the species (albeit one of slightly different genetic makeup).

What everyone should understand is that genetic changes do not occur because of some 'need'. The mutations are RANDOM and get selected if they are USEFUL. That is a process called Natural Selection and it is anything BUT random.

Let's take the example of the Panda. Bears in general are omnivores, eating plant matter, but with a marked preference for meat when available. The preferred food of the Panda however, is bamboo leaves, which have such low nutritional value that they must eat almost continuously. The Panda would certainly be able to extract more nutrition with a four chambered stomach (as in ungulates and whales) or something akin to a cecal valve that would slow the passage of food, but it has neither in its genetic toolbox. In feeding themselves, pandas are continuously stripping bamboo leaves from their stalks, a process that could be facilitated if they had a thumb.

Bears however do not have thumbs, nor do they have genes for them in their genetic toolbox. Nor do new features simply spring into existence. However, if a slightly altered body component provides some benefit, natural selection will perpetuate it. Evolution is modification with descent and results in incremental alterations to what is already there.

As an analogy, imagine a robot gardener dragging a hose around various obstacles it encounters in a garden until it can go no further. Now an intelligent gardener could simply retrace his steps and take a different path, avoiding those obstacles. The robot gardener (evolution) is not an intelligent force and cannot do that. With a limited tool kit, it can only (figuratively) add more hose to get the job done.

While a thumb would be quite useful to a panda for stripping leaves, evolution cannot rewind to produce one. Instead, it has taken "a piece of hose' (a wrist bone) and enlarged it to act as a stand in for a thumb. That is not an elegant solution and not a perfect one, but it gets the job done. Evolution is does not produce perfect solutions, but tweaks here and there to "get the job done". THAT is how evolution operates. The panda’s "thumb", developed over many generations of holding things, is clearly a co-opted “radial sesamoid” bone from the paw of a bear. Likewise, the 'Red Panda', a raccoon relative with a similar diet, has evolved a similar feature.

Based in part on the fact that no tetrapods, (terrestrial vertebrates) exist in the fossil record prior to about 370 million years ago, the Theory of Evolution would predict that tetrapods evolved from fish. If that were the case, there should have existed at one time a fish with characteristics of both fish and tetrapods. In other words a Transitional Species. Until about 2005, there was little evidence for such a creature. There were however, a class of fish called Sarcopterygians or Lobe Finned Fishes, that dominated Devonian seas. What characterized those lobe finned fishes was that those fins were supported by external bones and muscles. Those bones, a single bone, connected to two bones connected to smaller bones, are analogous to the limb bones of all tetrapods, including humans. Most Sarcopterygian Fishes have long been extinct, but they are survived today by two species of coelacanth and six species of lungfish. https://ucmp.berkeley.edu/vertebrates/sarco/sarcopterygii.html

Still, what was missing was a fossil showing characteristics of fish AND tetrapods. When Neil Shubin and his team decided to search for a fossil that filled the gap between the Lobe Finned Fishes that dominated Devonian Seas and the earliest tetrapod fossils represented by Ichthyostega and Acanthostega dated about 370 mya. Since those fossils were found in geologic deposits indicating a freshwater environment and if the Theory of Evolution is correct in its hypothesis that tetrapods evolved from fish, then transitional fossils should be found in similar deposits somewhat older in age. The problem was that geologic deposits of that age are exposed at few places on the earth's surface. Fortunately, a great deal of geologic exploration has been done throughout the world, financed often times by oil and mining interests. They selected an area in the Canadian Arctic, Ellesmere Island, as having the greatest likelihood of success. It took 4 years of searching during the short summers of that hostile environment but succeeded, returning in 2004 with 9 specimens of the fish they named Tiktaalik. It was exactly what one would expect a transitional fish-tetrapod to look like and was found in deposits dated 375 mya. If this was not the direct ancestor of tetrapods, it was something very much like it.This is a great example of using evolutionary theory as a predictive tool.
Btw, biointeractive(dot)org is a great source of information for all of science. If anyone has an interest in expanding their knowledge of science they should use it.

The genetic variation within a population is referred to as a gene pool. Organisms can move freely within that population breeding with each other, perpetuating any new mutations that work and eliminating those that are less than optimal. Each offspring will most resemble its parents, yet will vary slightly genetically because of unique mutations acquired during meiosis. Thus the genetic makeup of a population will change ever so slightly with each successive generation.

Populations are not stable, they expand and contract with changing conditions. So long as there is sufficient genetic variation within a population there will be some members capable of surviving those conditions and perpetuating the species. The alternative is extinction.

When populations expand and migrate to new territories, some portions of it will become genetically isolated from each other and no longer share a common gene pool. In such cases, each such sub population will carry a subset of the parent population genome, but subsequent mutations will be unique to each new population (the genotype) that will come to differentiate that population from others (Genetic Drift).

To the extent that such populations encounter differing environmental conditions, that environment will exert different evolutionary pressures on that population. New mutations will have a much greater chance of coming to dominance within a smaller population than they would in the larger parent population where they would be one among the many. Over thousands of generations genetic differences accumulate in the different gene pools making interbreeding ever more difficult until at some point speciation can be said to have occurred. Because speciation is a process, rather than an event, it would be no more possible to pinpoint where speciation occurred than to identify where on the color spectrum orange becomes red.



Randall Wilks

Evolution is NEVER about "one animal turning into another" as creationists love to characterize it. Offspring will always differ slightly from their parents genetically. Errors (mutations) always occur during cell division because replication is an imperfect process.
Evolution takes place within populations as mutations are subjected to the natural selection process and survivors pass their genes to successive generations via the gene pool.

When segments of a population become genetically isolated from each other their separate gene pools diversify due to mutations that are now unique to different gene pools. As those differing mutations accumulate, chance interbreeding between the now separate gene pools become increasingly problematical and speciation has occurred. It is no more possible to determine the exact point where speciation occurred, any more than it is possible to determine the point on the electromagnetic spectrum where red turns to orange. This is why it is so ludicrous for creationists to claim that there should be fossils of one species in the process of becoming another.

When speciation occurs, the two populations will initially be quite similar genetically and physiologically. Mutations unique to each population are continuous and lead to greater and greater differences between them. There is no point at which mutations stop. Many species with recent common ancestors can still interbreed but offspring are quite often sterile. For example, horses, donkeys and zebras can all interbreed and offspring are usually, but not always sterile. Dromedary (one hump) and Bactrian (two hump) camels can produce fertile hybrids of superior size and strength.Such hybrids are thought to be one factor in diversification of species.

On the larger scale, evolution results in incremental alterations to what is already there. As an analogy, imagine a robot gardener dragging a hose around various obstacles it encounters until it runs out of hose. Now an intelligent gardener could simply retrace his steps and take a different path. The robot gardener (evolution) cannot do that. With a limited tool kit, it can only (figuratively) add more hose. We see this throughout nature. One example being the Panda's "thumb". Now the Panda is a bear with a bear's paw. Their diet is bamboo leaves which they spend many hours per day stripping from their stalks and eating. A thumb would be quite useful in that activity, but evolution cannot rewind to produce one. Instead, it has taken "a piece of hose' (a wrist bone) and enlarged it to act as a stand in for a thumb. That is not an elegant solution and not a perfect one, but it gets the job done. Evolution is does not produce perfect solutions, but tweaks here and there to "get the job done".

In much the same way, the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve in fish (yes fish have one). The larynx serves multiple functions, including control of respiration, airway protection, coordination of swallowing, and phonation. It is a branch of the Vagus nerve responsible for hiccups (another vestige). The nerve in fish travels from the brain to the larynx past the heart. This is a direct route and would be consistent with 'intelligent design'. Through successive stages of evolution these organs moved further apart, yet the nerve still looped around heart arteries, in effect "adding more hose" to get the job done. In the giraffe, that amounts to about 15 feet of "extra hose".

There is a similar situation in the leg bones of the horse. In the course of evolution, running over hard baked plains favored the fusing of leg bones (Fibula and tibia) for a stronger bone. As in other mammals, there is an artery that passes between these bones. Had an "intelligent designer" been involved, the artery would have simply been rerouted a couple of centimeters and the bone totally fused. Again, the 'robot gardener' of evolution cannot backtrack to do this and a gap remains between the two bones the only function of which is to allow passage of that artery.

One often hears creationists claim that life is "perfectly designed", yet the various adaptations we see in the natural world are quite often just good enough to get the job done. Weak backs and knees are characteristics of humans; we have a common windpipe and trachea which results in many deaths each year from choking; we have a vestigial appendix that, while any remaining function is debatable, an inflamed one can be fatal.

We have 3 sets of muscles attached to our ears that would move them toward the source of sound that are now totally useless unless one considers wiggling ones ears to be a form of sexual attraction.

We all have a semi-lunar fold in the inner corners of our eyes with attached muscles that are vestiges of nictitating membranes many animals have as a "third eyelid".

Then there is the Plantaris Muscle, which in other primates facilitates arboreal lifestyle, allowing the feet to function much the same as hands in gripping branches. The human foot has lost this ability in the process of becoming bipedal, but the muscle is still there. It is a long pencil thin muscle and tendons running down the back of the calf, that are extremely painful when ruptured and often misdiagnosed as a more serious injury. This injury, often called "Tennis Leg" occurs most frequently in athletes over 40 due to the tendon and attachments becoming more brittle. With or without treatment, the two ends of the rupture will shrivel and disappear within weeks with no loss of function in the leg. It is indeed one of evolution's leftovers. It is often harvested for reconstructive surgery elsewhere in the body.

We see vestigial structures all through nature. They remain in some cases because they have been adapted for other purposes, in others they remain simply because there has been no evolutionary advantage to eliminating them. Similarly, pseudo-genes are vestiges of previously active genes. They certainly do not support the idea of "intelligent design". They are however, completely consistent with the Theory of Evolution



Randall Wilks

Probably the best test of any scientific theory is its usefulness as a predictive tool. In that respect, the Theory of Evolution has performed admirably. The Theory of Evolution would predict that, IF birds evolved from dinosaurs, there should be a progression of derived traits in dinosaurs leading up to the origin of birds and that is exactly what we see.

Arguably, the most complete transitional sequence in the fossil record is that from dinosaurs to birds. Birds didn’t just evolve from dinosaurs overnight, but the features of birds evolved one by one; first light bones and bipedal locomotion, then feathers, then a wishbone, then more complex feathers that look like quill-pen feathers, then wings.

Yes, wings evolved before flight. Just as there are birds today such as ostriches, emus, rheas, etc. that no longer fly, yet still use their wings for other purposes, there were winged theropod dinosaurs that may have used them to shelter young, for mating displays, or intimidating a predator or rival just as do birds of today.

Long before wings, the forelimbs of theropods evolved to allow them to reach forward to grasp prey with their claws. Those are the Maniraptors. That movement is exactly the same as that required for flapping wings. Archaeopteryx still had those grasping claws as did other early birds. The young chicks of the “Stinking Hoatzin” still retain remnants of them.

There is a succession of feathered dinosaur fossils with increasingly bird like characteristics i.e. Xiaotingia, Sinosauropteryx prima, Caudipteryx, Sinovenator and others. Any of these fossils showing such a mix of traits can be considered transitional. The whole lineage of feathered dinosaurs could be considered transitional. The fossil record even shows the stages of feather evolution from simple spikes to down to contour feathers and ultimately to quilled flight feathers. Today we have lots of feathered dinosaur fossils; so many feathered theropod
fossils in fact, that most paleontologiosts now think ALL theropods were probably feathered. There were dinosaurs with wings that couldn't possibly fly, like 5 foot 40 pound Zhenyuanlong suni and little ones like Microraptor that could fly. There were a great many almost-birds and not-quite-birds. And birds like Auronis, Archaeopteryx,
Shenzhouraptor, Rahonavis, Yandangornis Jixiangornis, Sapeornis,
Omnivoropteryx, Confuciusornis and Changchengornis that retain some dinosaur-like features such as teeth and long bony tails.

Evolution is NOT a linear process. Many of these species lived at the same time, displaying a matrix of characteristics. Evolution is a natural experiment. Some things work and get perpetuated, others may enjoy brief success before extinction.

With so many transitional fossils displaying both bird-like and dinosaur-like features, there is an almost seamless transition from dinosaur to bird (as well as a great number of dead end evolutionary experiments) and it is often difficult to separate the two. Doing so requires statistical analysis of nearly 1000 inherited and derived
characteristics.



David Keenan

+Tom Stewart

I think something like this would definitely be suitable for 10 year olds & above. But it would need some prep work regarding terms. How many adults could clearly define heritable traits?

But most if not all 10 year olds could easily be taught to understand the words. I think it would also be important to explain the difference between mutations, & what kids think of as mutants.

With that bit of prep I think the kids would be ready to see this. Then it would be just a matter of repetition. Do not underestimate how useful rote learning can be, if kids comprehend what they've learned by heart.

I had to teach myself about the theory of Evolution & the theory of AGW. My tutor? Potholer54. I would watch YT videos over and over again. Forever running to the dictionary :-) When I attained a critical mass of knowledge, what seemed complex to me before, suddenly seemed very very simple. An example of Occam's razor?

I strongly believe that when teaching science, the first thing an educator should do is teach students the language of science. It's very specific & unambiguous.

Pre-teens can't be expected to understand college lectures, but they're incredibly capable of grasping simple concepts. The concept of gradual change over "time" is easy to grasp. 10 year olds know they change as they get older. Evolution just submits "time" for generations. Mayhap that's another word that should be clearly defined before they watch this video.

Regarding copyright, I'm sure if you contacted Stated Clearly you'd be granted permission to use this. Especially if you cited he/she/them as the source of the video. But I'd refrain from telling kids to watch any particular YT channel.



Randall Wilks

IS EVOLUTION A THEORY OR A FACT? Answer from the U.S. National Academy of Sciences:
It is both. But that answer requires looking more deeply at the meanings of the words "theory" and "fact."
.
In everyday usage, "theory" often refers to a hunch or a speculation. When people say, "I have a theory about why that happened," they are often drawing a conclusion based on fragmentary or inconclusive evidence.

The formal scientific definition of theory is quite different from the everyday meaning of the word. It refers to a comprehensive explanation of some aspect of nature that is supported by a vast body of evidence.

Many scientific theories are so well-established that no new evidence is likely to alter them substantially. For example, no new evidence will demonstrate that the Earth does not orbit around the sun (heliocentric theory), or that living things are not made of cells (cell theory), that matter is not composed of atoms, or that the surface of the Earth is not divided into solid plates that have moved over geological timescales (the theory of plate tectonics). Like these other foundational scientific theories, the theory of evolution is supported by so many observations and confirming experiments that scientists are confident that the basic components of the theory will not be overturned by new evidence. However, like all scientific theories, the theory of evolution is subject to continuing refinement as new areas of science emerge or as new technologies enable observations and experiments that were not possible previously.

One of the most useful properties of scientific theories is that they can be used to make predictions about natural events or phenomena that have not yet been observed. For example, the theory of gravitation predicted the behavior of objects on the moon and other planets long before the activities of spacecraft and astronauts confirmed them. The evolutionary biologists who discovered Tiktaalik predicted that they would find fossils intermediate between fish and limbed terrestrial animals in sediments that were about 375 million years old. Their discovery confirmed the prediction made on the basis of evolutionary theory. In turn, confirmation of a prediction increases confidence in that theory.

In science, a "fact" typically refers to an observation, measurement, or other form of evidence that can be expected to occur the same way under similar circumstances. However, scientists also use the term "fact" to refer to a scientific explanation that has been tested and confirmed so many times that there is no longer a compelling reason to keep testing it or looking for additional examples. In that respect, the past and continuing occurrence of evolution is a scientific fact. Because the evidence supporting it is so strong, scientists no longer question whether biological evolution has occurred and is continuing to occur. Instead, they investigate the mechanisms of evolution, how rapidly evolution can take place, and related questions.

From Science, Evolution, and Creationism, National Academy of Sciences and Institute of Medicine. © 2008 National Academy of Sciences © 2019 U.S. National Academy of Sciences. https://www.nap.edu/catalog/6024/science-and-creationism-a-view-from-the-national-academy-of



All comments from YouTube:

weTa

I’m not even watching this for biology class. I just love learning about biology and evolution.

against Humanity

Me to 🙃

The Knight

Same

1 More Replies...

David Jay ... WyreForestBiker

its amazing how few people understand such a simple and obvious process even at this very basic
level ... An excellent series of videos 👍

TheGamingCapybara

@Mr. Green Like you?? because evolution is a real thing how do you think a caterpillar turns into a butterfly? Evolution

David Jay ... WyreForestBiker

@TheGamingCapybara Actually the metamorphosis of a caterpillar is NOT an example of evolution. it's a totally different process .

24 More Replies...

Kyle Wagler

I must say; I really do appreciate your time and effort into this very informative video! thanks :)

Muhammed Patel

Informative, slick and to the point. Great video and the first I have seen on your channel. I will definitely be watching more!

Jay_DaPlug beats

This presentation made soooo much sense. It tells in simple manner that evolution is and relates the topic to a relatable subject. I love this presentation thumbs up!

ray salmon

the presentation is hight presumptuous and impossible

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