I was referring to scientific angles within the scientific arena.
And those are?
I see that you base almost your entire position on the nested hierarchy which with new discoveries put into question many of the phylogeny in the present nests.
Such as?
One of the problems facing the system is when considering horizontal transfer, is the evolution due to a common ancestry or is it the direct result of horizontal transfer? Right now there is no accurate way to determine that.
For single celled life that has participated in HGT for billions of years, it does mask deeper phylogenies. However, once you get to the base of the eukaryote tree these problems disappear. For all animal and plant life there are clear phylogenies, as clear as they can be with the spotiness of some lineages. We don't see species with teats and feathers. We don't see species with gills and fur. If these lineages had their roots in separately created kinds then there is no reason why we shouldn't see these combinations of features. The only reason we should see a nested hierarchy like this is if they share a common ancestor instead of being created separately.
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