I will only acknowledge the extent to which you ignored most of the post that document the many and substantive shortcomings, errors, and inconsistencies in the creationist's post.
Tell me - how many keyword searches did you have to perform to find that 2003 essay on morphology-based cladistic analysis of Homo when I was specifically writing about molecular analyses?
You didn't read past the title, did you?
"The evolutionary trend of human encephalisation, apparently isometric with body size, and concurrent reduction in the gut and masticatory apparatus, suggests continuous cladistic characters are biased by problems of body size.
The method suffers a logical weakness, or circularity, leading to bias when characters with multiple states are used. Coding of such characters can only be done using prior criteria, and this is usually done using an existing phylogenetic scheme. Another problem with coding character states is the handling of variation within species. While this form of variation is usually ignored by palaeoanthropologists, when characters are recognised as varying, their treatment as a separate state adds considerable error to cladograms."
next sentence:
"The genetic proximity of humans, chimpanzees and gorillas has important implications for cladistic analyses. It is argued that chimpanzees and gorillas should be treated as ingroup taxa and an alternative outgroup such as orangutans should be used, or an (hypothetical) ancestral body plan developed. Making chimpanzees and gorillas ingroup taxa would considerably enhance the biological utility of anthropological cladograms."
You are amazingly transparent and shallow.
But orangutans aren’t an outside group, if you add chimps and apes inside.
National Geographic News and Latest Stories
“The authors base their conclusion on a close physical resemblance between orangutans and humans, which they say has been overshadowed by genetic evidence linking us to chimps.
What's more, the study authors argue, the genetic evidence itself is flawed. (Get a
genetics overview.)
John Grehan, of the Buffalo Museum of Science in New York State, and Jeffrey Schwartz, of the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, say that the DNA evidence cited by many scientists only looks at a small percentage of the human and chimp genomes.
What's more, the genetic similarities likely include many ancient DNA traits that are shared across a much broader group of animals.
By contrast, humans share at least 28 unique physical characteristics with orangutans but only 2 with chimps and 7 with gorillas, the authors say.”
But then why don’t we just go ahead and use that “hypothetical” body plan, you all ate quite adept at using non-existent things already in your imaginary relationships.
But that orangutans DNA isn’t what you thought it was.
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2011/01/orangutan-genome-full-surprises
Full of surprises indeed, surprises that just might make all your claims and cladograms worth less than the paper they are printed on.
Why just look at your outside species. Perhaps we ought to put chimps on the outside instead?
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/06/090618084304.htm
Hmm, maybe your claims of chimps might not be as sure as you think, you think? And if that entire sequence relationship versus fragments with chimps, why there goes your entire cladograms you rely on, just poof.....