The Second Law of Thermodynamics states that, entropy will increase over time, in a closed system. As far as I know, this law has only been applied in the realm of physics; but suppose one applies it to an informational system. If the sum of all the genetic information contained in the biosphere is taken as a closed system; would it be subject to the Second Law? My answer would be yes. Reason being, as I have previously stated, virtually all known point mutations result in a LOSS of information in the respective genome, this would suggest that, over time, genetic information will decrease. Some would argue that the biosphere is not a closed system, due to energy input from the sun; however, it seems that, in absence of the information contained in chlorophyll (for ex.), plants would be unable to convert energy into glucose via photosynthesis. If this is true, then it would pose a serious problem for the geologic time-scales used by the evolutionists. What do you think?