Thanks for your response, but I don't have any questions save the ones I've asked recently in a previous post to you, and I'll ask them here again.
Your claims are without the opposing view, so they are not here presented as scientific, but merely your statements of faith in some other man's claims of discovery: you must include an opposing view, that endeavors to falsify you claims, otherwise, your claims are nothing more than statements of faith.
Why do people even want to put evolution in the equation?
An opposing view that could falsify the above position, is quite simple. In fact, the video I keep posting discusses this very concept.
All one would have to do is make a case for the existence of the proverbial Cambrian bunny. Then there would be no logical connection between phylogenetic trees of paleontology and others.
And this would hypothetically be quite easy to do, if evolution were not true. For example, biblical literalists might suggest that fish and birds were created simultaneously, while evolution suggests that birds evolved from reptiles, reptiles from amphibians and amphibians from fish (based on phylogenies made through genome sequencing). So when we look at the fossil succession, if we find fish and birds coming about at the same time, then evolution is wrong. If we find birds coming after reptiles, after amphibians and then after fish, then evolution is right.
So then all any of us has to do is grab a geologic map of the rocks around us, go out and look at fossils in the rocks and observe.
And lo and behold fish appear in rocks first, then amphibians, then reptiles, then birds. And this is readily observable for anyone who cares to look for themselves. There's really nothing faith based about it. Just walk outside and look for yourself. And if you would like help in interpreting geologic maps, I'd be happy to lend a hand.
And dare I say it, your lack of response leads me to believe that perhaps you too have no response to give.
Another opposing view for disproving the above:
Some people suggest that a flood deposited bones And that perhaps some animals could swim better or could run to high ground, and thus some animals drowned and were buried faster than others, thus creating the succession.
If this is true, we might suspect that species that cannot run and cannot swim, such as plants, might have no particular order in the rock record. Without any particular order, the succession would therefore disprove evolution as well.
So then all any of us has to do is grab a geologic map of the rocks around us, go out and look at fossils in the rocks and observe. And if plants are out of order, evolution is in trouble.
Lo and behold, plant fossils are in an order suggested by evolution as well.
Of course plant fossils appear initially as things like mosses and algae, and initially we have non-vascular plants. Then eventually as we look through the rock record we begin finding vascular plants, then eventually seeded plants, then eventually flowering plants.
So, collectively, some finds that would disprove evolution include any paleozoic mammal or bird (for which there are thousands of options, including a Cambrian bunny. The initial appearance of fish anywhere in the cenozoic or Mesozoic would also disprove evolution. The initial appearance of amphibians either in the Cambrian or anywhere in the Mesozoic or cenozoic would also disprove evolution. The initial appearance of invertebrates or arthropods anywhere in the Mesozoic or cenozoic would also disprove evolution. The appearance of any of the above, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish or birds, anywhere in the early to mid protozoic would also disprove evolution. Any flowering plants within or prior to the carboniferous would disprove evolution, any seeded plants observed in rocks prior to the ordovician would also disprove evolution. Etc. There are many hypothetical possibilities that could disprove evolution. But none exist.
And again, there's nothing faith based about this. In fact, any of us can go and look for ourselves at any time. All you really need is a geologic map and a pair of sturdy boots. And if you would like help doing this yourself, or if you have any questions on how to do it, feel free to let me know.
