Published in his 1982/1984 books Evolution from Space (co-authored with Chandra Wickramasinghe), Hoyle calculated that the chance of obtaining the required set of enzymes for even the simplest living cell without panspermia was one in 10^40,000.
Given an infinite amount of chances, every event with non-zero probability will occur.
So in other words given enough tries, even the most unlikely event is certain to happen.
Nevertheless, that is with the assumption that some form of life is trying.
With no life, there are no chances therefore no tries, so the probability falls to zero.
So my question is in the chance required to set the enzymes for life, who is trying?
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