And you said those things while, all along, you have ear wiggling muscles you never use because they are left over vestiges from a previous species that could actually turn its ears towards sound.
As I stated on a number of occassions in previous posts, Evolutionists make inconsistent and incoherent and non related references, in order to cornflate non related ideas, in their endevour to push their evolution narrative. Like the Flat Earthers they use the same arbitrary and random method of stitching non related observations and by attaching a false context.
When you state.....
"you have ear wiggling muscles you never use"
This is a false claim which is clearly false. Just because science is not yet able to determine the use of some ear wiggling muscles, is not definitively conclusive to your false assertion below....
"because they are left over vestiges from a previous species that could actually turn its ears towards sound."
You cannot prove that those muscles are exactly the same as those found in reptiles and insects, nor can you rule out that previous, current and future generations could not have uses for them, that go beyond the use of physical directional motion.
Your predicament is so precarious that it is clearly seen as a false interpretation of observed data.
I will kindly inform you that muscles in the ear, are like strings in a piano that contract to produce the required depth and synchronicity of sound. The ear's function is not only for the purpose of hearing, but its main purpose is to detect the phase change in sound, to determine the direction and distance of sound, based on the contractions of muscles in the vicinity of the inner ear vestibular nerve, which is an input reference to the occular input. When those muscles don't contract properly, due to an outer or inner ear inflammatory condition, then the result is the inability to balance, because of the confused electrical inputs from the eyes and the vestibular nerve, which results in vertigo. Take out those ear muscles and you will observe evidence of vertigo, resulting in balance issues. The person will feel like they are drunk and sudden movement will bring on a tripping effect.
That is why bone anchored hearing aids implants, use the bone near those muscles to reverberate sound and the muscles are sychronised with the hearing aids by specialised sensory feedback machinery to fine tune the hearing aid for the aged persons muscles reactivity to audible sound across a spectrum of electrical sound waves.