@#837370
I've yet to see any actual evidence.
Our redundant genetic code. See the thing is our code in all life that we know is the same. We all work the same way on the same process. From bacteria to us. That is actual proof of common origin.
Oh I keep hearing about these 'mountains' of evidence, but I've never actually seen anyone produce it.
MRSA would like a word with you. See the thing is it's a new disease. It's also resistant to the things that kill it. To put it simply, it's like one of us suddenly becoming bullet proof.
I don't think they have any or they'd show us. All they do is complain that we don't understand how science works,
blah blah blah. Show us this evidence already, we're still waiting for you to come up with it.
GO TO A MUSEUM. There are more amazing things on earth than dreamt of in your tired philosophy.
What fossil record? We've seen no indications of proof there. All we know is that somewhere there are supposed to be fossils...in a museum somewhere?
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And no, its not a fake. You can go see it in Germany.
Which one? Which fossils in particular show this proof of evolution? All sizzle and no steak if you ask me.
Amusingly enough T-Rex had a wishbone. Just like your chicken. Because they share a common ancestor. It's called comparative anatomy. They share the same body plan and movement abilities. If you compare and ostrich to say a bird hipped dinosaur it's obvious they are related.
We're still waiting, let us know if you actually want to show us some....oh, mutations?
I have 5 heartbeats. You have 4.
I don't know, what does that mean? How about some electron microscope pictures that show the structure, highlighted, explained what they are and labelled so that we know what we're looking at, then the 'evolved' structure in another creature?
You would not see anything in an Electron Microscope. If you want to see some nifty structural evolution, look up bacterial Flagellae and their relationship to Type III secretory systems. It's even your "poster child" argument.
In fossils? What about living organisms? Which animals are transitional forms, turning from what creature into what other creature?
All of us are. We are all transitional. Every single fossil we have is a transitional fossil. The problem is you want MASSIVE change, while we point out that small changes add up quite quickly.
We hear about how long it supposedly takes to evolve, but there should be some creature somewhere, perhaps several, that are in a state of evolutionary flux that can be observed?
What the hell is evolutionary flux? There is no such thing and you just made that up.
Explain all that for us, dumb it down so that us non-scientists can understand it. We're waiting.
No. Because it would take too long.
