SPLIT ROCK As I stated, verbal abuse continues and escalates, as you have demonstrated in accusing me of lying about one of your posts.
Here is your quote: Whether you call it a fish or a tetrapod is entirely subjective... that is why it is called a tranistional, or a "fishapod" by many
First, if it is "entirely subjective" what kind of science is that? 2nd you say "by many." Isn't that a tacit admission that not all scientists agree at all that Tik is a "fishapod"? 3rd, it is not at all subjective! Ichtyhologists, even some evolutionists, identify Tiktaalik as being a fish. As I stated earlier, it looks very much like other lobe finned fish living today. Convince yourself it is a "fishapod" if you want to but it's not. It's a fish. Period. A lobe finned fish. It matches the definition of "fish" that I quoted for you. It is limbless, had fins and scales, and lived in the water, for ex. It not only does not have the 4 legs of a tetrapod, it doesn't have even a hint of a single toe.
Oh, and be sure to look for a toe starting to form on a fish in the countless billions of fossils to be seen out there. Now that would be real evidence of a transition, but alas, no such thing exists. Funny isn't it, how we are told evolution is the norm yet, we see all those fish out there in the ocean, in countless numbers and countless varieties and they are all, everyone of them, staying fish? Howz come we can't find even one that's turning into a tetrapod with little feetsies? (And don't tell me "walking cat fish". It is a 100% fish with 100% fins. It just uses its fins in novel ways, like a flying fish.)
I never said, as you implied, that there are no differences from one generation to another. I asked you, and I ask you now (only rhetorically!) to tell what data there is to show that Tik ever had any descendants significantly different from itself, any data to show it is related to other whale "transitions." There is none. Of course you danced around that Q and never answered it with any data whatsoever.
If you will be honest with yourself you will admit that. You admitted we can't know for sure about ambulocetus if I remember correctly. Well, good for you. Using exactly the same reasoning skills, you should be able to figure out that we can't know anything for sure about Tik's descendants either, or about the descendants of any so called transitions. Yet, you are being told, not maybe, but as a scientific fact, that Tik turned into a tetrapod. That should bother you. If it doesn't, sorry, I tried to show you the truth, but everyone wants to shoot the messenger here.
The reason I didn't respond to your later "answers" to my Qs is because I had already told you that, due to your verbal abuse, I was putting you on ignore. Your statement quoted here is another reason to put you on ignore, as I said earlier. I still pray for you to learn to think. That's all I have to say to you.
So long...and thanks for the fish stories. (You did make me laugh with that, related, line.)