Gee, you ever think that if evolutionists always tell you the same thing, that maybe you're just wrong about what they're claiming?
A species isn't "one thing", it's a category which describes a group of organisms.
What you're describing sounds more like alchemy than evolution, and that's the problem. If you can't even frame your complaint in a way that matches what you're supposedly complaining about, then the problem isn't with what you're complaining about, the problem is with your understanding of what you're complaining about.
All of the evidence points to common ancestry, if that's what you mean. But "one thing" really isn't a particularly accurate description of that.
So what? They do have numerous things in common which point to them all being related.
"We" are not a single thing. So, even by basic grammar, you're wrong.
And while we have a common ancestor, we actually evolved from a far more recent group of organisms. Our group of many organisms evolved from another group of many organisms.
You're conflating having a common ancestor with evolving directly from that common ancestor.
No, "we", being "humans", were always humans. If something wasn't a human, then it's not a part of "we", now is it?
That is among the least accurate descriptions of evolution I've ever seen. It doesn't even make sense.
How could a spider have ever been anything other than a spider, when, by the
law of identity, A must equal A? A spider is, by definition, a spider.
Your argument relies on gibberish, and when you do that, of course anything you say about it will sound silly. But that's not what evolution actually says. If you have to distort evolution to disprove it, then you haven't demonstrated anything, other that that you're OK with dishonestly making
straw man arguments.
What evolution
actually says is that, most likely, a species which was similar to spiders, but was not actually a spider species itself, over many generations evolved into spiders and other
arachnids. And when we look at the fossil record and the genes of spiders, what we find matches that prediction. Thus, this verifiable prediction is evidence
for evolution.
Here is a simple animation based on fossils we've found, shown in the order in which they appeared in the fossil record, over a period of about 100 million years:
Why is it unreasonable to look at this sequence and come to the conclusion that these are likely related fossils, which demonstrate an evolution from fish to land animals? Especially when the genes of existing species of fish and reptiles supports this conclusion?
Creationists have never adequately explained this evidence.
I gave you numerous examples of evidence. I have yet to see you refute
any of it.
If you want to act like you have an actual argument, then "nuh-uh" isn't going to cut it.
Don't merely claim something. That isn't an argument. Why
exactly is it supposedly apples and oranges? Why
isn't looking at all of the convergent data which points to the most probable explanation a reasonable thing to do in
both cases, and yet you're only OK with doing that in one of those cases?
Also, you totally dodged my question to you:
What exactly would evidence of evolution look like to you? (And
please, make sure what you're asking for is something that evolution
actually predicts would occur.)
Please don't dodge this question again, as it cuts to the heart of whether you care about what is likely to be true or not.