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"If a series of fossils exhibited changes, then that would be evidence that the changes were beneficial." (Paraphrasing, correct me if I'm getting it wrong) OK. That is your argument. I don't think anyone would dispute that this would be evidence that the changes were beneficial. How does this argument support macroevolution? |
GC and BS, you two are dorks.
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It also assumes facts that aren't there. The fossils to which you refer have not been found. The faithful continue with the search... <edit> In an earlier post I mentioned the idea that there is nothing wrong with assumptions, provided the consequent was falsifiable. Your statement basically says that if you have evidence which is predicted by evolution, then that evidence is consistent with evolution. That is not a falsifiable consequent. It is a tautology. |
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-invertebrates and vertebrates? -fish and amphibians? -amphibians and reptiles? -reptiles and birds? -among insects? It isn't there. There are only artists' renditions and other imaginations. Quote:
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There are no alternatives (alternatives are false), therefore evolution is true. A implies B. B, therefore A. Affirming the consequent. When evolution gets pinned down, the subject always changes to alternatives. |
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Otherwise, they're just faith. Evolutionists constantly point at the problems with religion. Guess I'll take a page out of their playbook. Many people present all sorts of evidence WRT the existence of Noah's Ark. A great many people support the idea. I'll assume it exists. Go ahead and try to disprove that it exists. If you can't disprove that it exists would it be logical to conclude that it exists? This is where faith and science part ways. It's ok to make an assumption that evolution happened. But, the theory must then go on to predict what evidence will be found and will not be found for it to be scientifically useful. This is where evolution runs into problems. Evidence is explained after it is found. Any child can make up a backstory. That isn't science. |
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I'll be simple about it. Where is the smooth continuum of fossil evidence connecting reptiles and birds? |
Funny how there doesn't need to be a smooth continuum of one thing but two of something is too many.
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A continuum question has been addressed.
People can infer what they wish. My understanding of evolution would indicate that the number of animal phyla should be few early in the fossil record and expand into more with the passage of time. What early phyla transitioned into what later phyla? Can a "root" phylum be found? |
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