I feel the thread has moved from purely scientific explanations for why the ToE is valid, and onto whether part of the creationist mindset is an inability to admit mistakes.
I too have noticed this in creationists...
One of the most pertinent examples is in the formal debates forum - The Biologist versus Agonaces of Susa debate, wherein AoS debates native German speakers on the German language, and when he is thoroughly routed he slinks off with his "truth" between his legs, and never comments there again.
The question is, do creationists admit to themselves they have made a mistake, but never admit it to atheists, as that may amount to an admission of defeat. In part this helps explain why the phrase "I don't know" is so repugnant to a creationist.
Regardless, I really think that these debates do end up changing opinions, for example at the start of the thread we can see that Cassetirides does not know what a theory and a fact are, in relation to science. I am confident he knows now, though he may continue to misrepresent them if he feels he can get away with it. I remember in my early days of atheism I was convinced evolution could explain abiogenesis, and creationists (as well as atheists) convinced me on that topic I was wrong. I guess it cuts both ways... though it is a hard pill to swallow to be proved wrong by a creationist

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When I first signed up to these forums (not long ago, maybe a year?) AVET seemed significantly more hardline too, I really feel that his opinions on certain issues has changed. Earlier in this thread he admits that he brings no evidence to support creationism, and that it is a position of faith. I hope that doesn't sound derisive AVET, but when I first joined the forums that was a position you seemed loath to take.
Feel free to educate on me on how wrong I am on your positions AVET

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I guess in a nutshell I feel that even though people on both sides of the debate will not admit they are wrong (I won't lie I feel that one side is over-represented), eventually the accumulating evidence of wrongness becomes too great, and a slight shift in a person's opinion occurs. Eventually these slight shifts, taken over a couple of generations and over many people, propel great societal changes.