no problem. in this case we can claim for different molecular clock rate, or we can claim for a different phylogeny.
That wouldn't make any sense whatsoever, considering that to not have a high mutation rate would mean lacking too much genetic similarity to be the same species as ourselves. That is, a high mutation rate is something that comes with being a member of the species Homo sapiens.
Also, you apparently don't understand that it is impossible for our species to have a different phylogeny from other apes as per the theory of evolution. Hence why I stated that it is impossible for different groups of mammals to have developed entirely independently from others; too many identical genes for them all to have developed the same simply by chance, and you have no evidence for otherwise.
i don't need to. its a theoretical situation to show that evolution can't be false even in this case.
And if you want to deal in just theoretical situations that don't happen, please do explain how a pig giving birth to a human with no human intervention or mad scientist shennanigans WOULDN'T disprove not only evolution, but multiple theories in biology? You see, this is the problem with your claims. If you don't have the evidence to disprove evolution, you can't claim that it has just been waved away, because no actual events have occurred. You cannot assert the reaction of the scientific community would be such and such if there is no precedent for it. That's what makes your hypothetical situations entirely useless.
The closest you can get to knowing what the reaction of the scientific community would be for an event without precedent is by asking actual people that are a part of it how they would respond. And I am telling you, as a person with an actual biology degree, that there are TONS of hypothetical situations that, if they actually occurred, I would view evolution as utterly destroyed. But that's not good enough for you, and since your hypothetical scenarios aren't real, you'll likely never get to observe what the actual response would be. If observing it first hand is the only way for you to view the response as confirmed, then your hypotheticals are pointless wastes of time.
i showed it by the fact that we can always claim for a convergent loss.
Convergent loss doesn't produce genes. To assert convergent loss could produce mammals independently assumes that the reptile ancestors of mammals just happened to have bunch of mammal specific genes that were never expressed until much later. It doesn't make sense.
We've gone so far down the rabbit hole of your original claim that mammal lineages could feasibly evolve independently without violating the theory of evolution that you are treating convergent loss as your original claim. But it wasn't, and I never stated that convergent loss couldn't occur to some extent. Without ALL individuals aside from members of two distant species lacking a gene, however, you cannot claim that convergent loss could give the false impression of identical genes arising independently. It HAS TO BE ALL BUT THOSE TWO DISTANT LINEAGES OR YOUR POINT IS MOOT.
so even if we will find a cat with a human gene we can always say that these gene was lost in all other genomes between cat and human, or we can claim for lgt or any other scenario we can think of.
I'm not going to stop saying NO to that just because you repeat it over and over despite not providing sufficient evidence for it. By the way, I bolded the words I fixed your spelling of. You're welcome, everyone else that reads this.
Heck, you are assuming that in your hypothetical scenario that it would be impossible to tell if the genes arose independently versus the silly convergent loss in all but 2 lineages situation, neglecting to consider the fact that mutations are still happening. If identical genes arose in separate lineages all the time, then it shouldn't just occur in the distant past. Of the 40-60 mutations all humans are born with, some should result in genes identical to distant lineages. It would have been noticed when the database for human lineages was being made, because some people would randomly have cat genes while others don't, and you'd be able to check the genes of their parents and identify if the mutation was unique to them, entirely ruling out the convergent loss explanation.
The most hilarious part, though, has to be that you aren't talking about disproving evolution in the sense that this would demonstrate that it is impossible for populations to change over time over many generations. You are talking about disproving specific aspects of it, but not any relevant to creationists/ID supporters.