Lobster Johnson
Active Member
You need to quote it here so I don't have to try to pick it out, or to do away with any confusion...thanks.
I did. The quote is immediately after the link. I even bolded the most relevant parts of it. If you can't see text in quote tags I'll re-post it without them.
Post 157:
********Kenny'sID Quote***********
Of course they're rare....thank you.
Problem with that is, as I already alluded, over the so-called slow process of evolution there would be hundreds or even thousands/millions or more (actually the numbers would be off the charts) in between creature that led up to what we have today, while instead, there are all but none. You are depending in the "bit's and pieces" that I already told you just won't work here (they only work against your claim) in order to make your point?
For example, let's take an ape or whatever it is you all think we evolved from, now where are the all but never ending amount of fossils that gradually turned into a man? IOW, if we find several ape fossils and several modern man fossils there would have to be tons of slowly evolving creatures fossils in between there, and for all intents and purposes, we might as well say there are none.
Again, where are they all?
********Kenny'sID Endquote***********
Very good, and pertinent question.
Yes they are rare, however that doesn't mean they don't exist, and the fact takes nothing away from my claim. You all are only seeing a "gotcha" because of your need to see it. You basically refuse to understand the "odds" factor.
As I've said umpteen times, if we found fossils at each end of the spectrum there should be at least ample in between to prove the evolution point, if not many more than ample.
And many posters have pointed out that there are in fact ample fossils to prove the point.
If you still don't accept that, that's fine.
But you are arguing that there should be more fossils than there are if evolution is true, even given the relative rarity of fossilization.
All I and the other posters can do is respond: No, you are wrong. Fossilization is rare enough that you would not expect more fossils than the amount that we do find.
And what you still don't seem to realize is that you are in fact suggesting that, if evolution is true, fossilization should happen more frequently. This is, in fact, what your argument entails. That it what you are saying, even if you don't realize it.
If you argue that fossilization is frequent enough that it should provide billions and billions of fossils of creatures that fit between the fossils that we have found if evolution is true, then even if evolution is not true, why aren't there billions and billions of fossils of non-evolved creatures along with the fossils we have found?
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