Hello my fellow Christians,
I'm a programmer of genetic algorithms and artificial neural networks from Germany and I found out something quite problematic for the theory of evolution.
I describe it in the following three papers. Please read and share your thoughts on it.
towards an extended fundamental kinds hypothesis of biblical creationism
On The Unverifiability Of The Main Premise Of The Theory Of Evolution
An attempt to define the biblical "kind"
Regarding the "unverifiability" paper:
Typically, research papers aren't particularly useful if their goal is to make an effort to describe things that are claimed to be unknown.
To make a paper useful, ideally you want to use evidence to solve an issue, rather than taking an opposite approach of saying "well they don't know that". Especially when there is no clear paper referenced in your commentary. It's not even clear who's research you're attempting to critique or what they say.
Also, it's interesting that you think that, because there are no clear boundaries between species, that this is somehow evidence against evidence speciation, rather than examining these blurred separations as being evidence that there is no actual clear barrier between species, ie that speciation could therefore occur because there is no clear obstacle in between one group and another.
A much better approach would be to demonstrate what that boundary is between species, and to therefore conclude that speciation isn't occuring, rather than to say that there are finite limits (a claim made without clear justification) but then to turn and to say that you simply aren't sure what those limits are, and because those limits are unclear, therefore no one can know if evolution is occuring or not.
It's just not the best approach.
To summarize, when you write research or technical critiques, you want to make positive statements with clear evidence for your position. You don't want to spend time making vague anti-arguments with no clear outcome. Especially when the anti argument comes with the qualifier of being "impossible to know".