I am getting the impression that my arguments are not valued or taken seriously. Also, I have received very unsupported arguments in response. Therefore, I will refrain from debating.
Well, I'm sorry, but arguments from irriducible complexity are just fallacious. The argument always basically amounts to this statement:
"I don't know of a process by which X could have occurred naturally, therefore it didn't occur naturally."
This is a logical fallacy called
argument from ignorance, and thus the argument holds no water. If you want to disprove
any theory, you have to do it on the grounds of the theory itself. You have to learn the theory, and ask what that theory predicts. Then you have to test those predictions against nature and see if they hold up, but since we can't see or know
everything about nature, we have to limit ourselves to predictions based upon things we have already measured.
Lack of transitional fossils, for example, is not evidence that can be used against evolution. This is because fossils are rare, and thus one doesn't expect to see every single step along the way. So instead you should pay attention to what fossils
are found, or what living species we know of today, and ask if they are consistent with the theory of evolution.
This is why we keep harping on about the nested hierarchy of all life: this is one really solid prediction of the theory of evolution, that it should all fit into a nested hierarchy. If you ever found an animal that did not fit into this nested hierarchy, it would be evidence of something other than evolution at work (mermaids, faeries, unicorns, griffons, etc. would all work: each of these combines the traits of two or more species from separate branches of the tree, and thus could never occur naturally by evolutionary processes).