Let's suppose that in another million years a scientist finds a perfectly preserved squirrel fossil, and he announces to the science community that he found a fossil of a creature that he believes was the ancestor of the Ostrich. Now let's suppose people argue over this, until one day ten years later another scientist discovers a fossil of a flying squirrel, and announces to the scientific community that he's found that obvious evolutionary step between the squirrel and the Ostrich.
Now you, meaning anyone, being of sound mind would say that that is preposterous. Those scientists haven't found a missing link; they've found the remains of two completely different, yet related, creatures. Many species have gone extinct over the millenia. My question is, how does this prove evolution? The only thing this emprically proves is that at one time there were two types of alligators. I am sure there have been more than two types of alligators.
Let's put a spin on this. Suppose that in ten million years they find a fossil of an average size human being one hundred feet under the earth's surface, and six months later they find a fossil of a midget 120 ft. under the earth's surface. Do these two finds prove that average size humans evolved from midgets? Or could these two finds mean that these two humans possibly lived at the same time and were just two different size humans and perhaps one fell into a mine shaft 100 feet down and the other fossil was buried under a building after an earthquake.
I am sure you are familiar with the term card stacking. I am not saying that my theory of the origin of these remains proves creation, but I would seriously like to know how this proves evolution. Evolution just doesn't seem to consider the alternatives. It doesn't consider that there may have been two similar but different creatures at one time. It automatically assumes that a creature they've never found before proves an evolutionary step. Evolution bases itself on one assumption after another, until it finally comes to a contrived conclusion.
So what if I have a vestigial bump on my lower back. How does that prove I came from birds or alligators? Heck, maybe at one time humans did have tails, and after hundreds and hundreds of generations of humans docking their tails humans eventually stopped growing them. So perhaps having a vestigial tail bone doesn't prove evolution. Perhaps it only proves that God did first create humans with tail, so they could scratch those hard to reach areas on their backs. If in one thousand years dog breeders no longer have to dock rottweilers' tails, and some scientist says that the fact the rottweilier has a vestigial bone that was once a tail proves that all dogs descended fom horses would you call his theory preposterous?
I am not saying that not proving evolution proves creation, but c'mon evolution is based on assumption, and what do we call something based on assumption? A............... say it with me.................. th............the...................theory.
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