Not really. The ToE is only a scientific theory, and like all scientific theories it has the potential for being wrong. Right now it is by a long way the most plausible explanation for the diversity of life as we observe it, but that's all it is.
So in your opinion what has been calculated to be the least plausible is the most plausible, and the theory that follows the evidence to the logical conlusion is wrong. Go figure???
And many others, scientistist trained in the field, do not see them at all as saltation events. You may think that it is because they are trying to "deny God" but that is not plausible; there are too many theists, Christians included, who take that view.
Trained professionals are very good at not seeing what they don't want to see.
Our willingness to accept scientific claims that are against common sense is the key to an understanding of the real struggle between science and the supernatural. We take the side of science
in spite of the patent absurdity of some of its constructs,
in spite of its failure to fulfill many of its extravagant promises of health and life,
in spite of the tolerance of the scientific community for unsubstantiated just-so stories, because we have a prior commitment, a commitment to materialism.
It is not that the methods and institutions of science somehow compel us to accept a material explanation of the phenomenal world, but, on the contrary, that we are forced by our
a priori adherence to material causes to create an apparatus of investigation and a set of concepts that produce material explanations, no matter how counter-intuitive, no matter how mystifying to the uninitiated. Moreover, that materialism is absolute, for we cannot allow a Divine Foot in the door.
The eminent Kant scholar Lewis Beck used to say that anyone who could believe in God could believe in anything. To appeal to an omnipotent deity is to allow that at any moment the regularities of nature may be ruptured, that Miracles may happen. Richard Lewontin