A inheritable mutation is a demonstrable change. That's what I'm talking about.
Macro evolution is just a series of micro changes, not a different method.
It's demonstrable and consistent with the scope of changes.
Please demonstrate all the steps involved in the evolution of a eurkaryote from a prokaryote.
Please demonstrate all the steps involved in the evolution of a bird from a reptile.
The inability to demonstrate every single step is irrelevant if the method is can be demonstrated and is consistent with the evidence.
To bring back my stone wall analogy the inability to describe the precise order that the stones were placed doesn't add to the idea that the wall appeared all at once .
If you know how evolution works, here is your chance to demonstrate your knowledge.
I've explained it multiple times... it just seems that you think that extrapolating logically from the data we have isn't good enough.
Perhaps you can point out what exactly doesn't line up with the evidence and explanation?
If you know how evolution works, please chose a macro-evolutionary transition from the fossil record and describe all the evolutionary steps involved and how nature produced each of those steps.
Okay, hominids spread over Africa, Europe and the Middle East.
The group in Europe lived more by hunting and so the advantages went to a sturdier shorter build with heavier bones. The instances of paler hair may indicate paler skin as an adaptation to the lower sunlight of ice age Europe.
Meanwhile the group that stayed in Africa developed a taller and lither frame with a looser muscle structure that supported more long distance weaponry like bows or spear throwers. They also relied on gathered food much more than their northern cousins. Evidence indicates that the majority had a darker skin tone at this point.
These two species had varied from a common ancestor and a multitude of small changes that left both still hominids but different enough to be classified as different species or at least sub species.
It's all about tiny changes becoming statistically more common and if enough build up it's a new species and thus macro evolution.
Neanderthals weren't designed to live in Europe, but living in Europe created a pressure that left the better adapted offspring more common.