Does anybody here have any clue as to how complex a prokaryote is? The cell structure and functioning is hopelessly complex for even the most faithful of the sludge to life religion to explain by chance.
Take a look at one. What that little flagellum that you see attached to is a cell structure that looks a whole lot like an outboard motor. If any part of that "motor" like apparatus is missing, guess what, it doesn't run. So, the sludge to life crowd must believe that miraculously a whole buch of atoms jumped together in such a perfect fashion to complete the propulsion system AND that bunch of atoms just happened to jump together with the remaining hundreds of rna sequences to just fly into a prokaryote.
HMMMM, doesn't seem like there is any
faith going on here

No, if you believe that life evolved from sludge to homo sapien, it didn't start with prokaryotes. Logic dictates that it HAD to have started with something simpler. The problem is, no simpler life form exists that isn't parasitic, or symbiotic. No proof exists that there ever was a simpler, autonomous creature that predates a prokaryote. So, if it (the prokaryote) is the simplest creature, and it is too hopelessly complex to exist by chance, then the problem becomes a paradox.
Except for the Mighty Hand of God.
See, the "science" of evolution relies at its very core on
faith in an unprovable hypothesis, that of sludge to life. Life is special, and miraculous.