Ah, Mr Gilbo is back.
I didn't read a lot, but two or three things jumped out at me. I'll try to condense the arguments, correct me if I've incorrectly done so:
Gilbo, you claim that evolution (or rather, the Theory of Evolution) is not experimentally verified, that "Fish = Fish" and "E. Coli = E.Coli".
However, I already showed that your understanding of Evolution, Macroevolution and basically any other related topic was false in my "Macroevolution challenge" over at EFF. Don't you remember?
I asked you fifteen yes/no questions, none of which you (or anyone else on that forum) answered to any degree of satisfaction. I was able to show, though of course you'd never admit to that, that macroevolution occurs even according to your understanding of macroevolution. I was further able to show that half of what you would accept as macroevolution would violate at least one evolutionary law.
You called one of the already observed events (8) "hypothetical" and the other one (10) would not count even if I could show it to be true. Yet I showed both of these events to be true and they even fit the most restrictive definition of a macroevolutionary most creationists come up with.
To make this short: How can you, having been proved wrong on even these most basic points, still argue that evolution has not been experimentally verified when we've already found macroevolutionary events?
I would also like to remark that you can have a 1v1 debate, so all your "bum-rushed" comments are laughable.
Also, the definition of "fish" you use is... funny, to say the least. I have yet to read a creationist article where they claim that a baramin is at the level of a phylum, yet that's what you would suggest. All of the "fish" mentioned are chordates (which is probably the best term for what we call "fish"), yet all of them are in different classes or subphyla.
Actinopterygii, Chondrichthyes, Sarcopterygii, Lampreys and Hagfish...
All are in different classes and would, if one changed into another (which is possible according to your "Fish = Fish" comment), satisfy most creationist's need for "evidence for macroevolution".
Care to revise your definition?
I didn't read a lot, but two or three things jumped out at me. I'll try to condense the arguments, correct me if I've incorrectly done so:
Gilbo, you claim that evolution (or rather, the Theory of Evolution) is not experimentally verified, that "Fish = Fish" and "E. Coli = E.Coli".
However, I already showed that your understanding of Evolution, Macroevolution and basically any other related topic was false in my "Macroevolution challenge" over at EFF. Don't you remember?
I asked you fifteen yes/no questions, none of which you (or anyone else on that forum) answered to any degree of satisfaction. I was able to show, though of course you'd never admit to that, that macroevolution occurs even according to your understanding of macroevolution. I was further able to show that half of what you would accept as macroevolution would violate at least one evolutionary law.
You called one of the already observed events (8) "hypothetical" and the other one (10) would not count even if I could show it to be true. Yet I showed both of these events to be true and they even fit the most restrictive definition of a macroevolutionary most creationists come up with.
To make this short: How can you, having been proved wrong on even these most basic points, still argue that evolution has not been experimentally verified when we've already found macroevolutionary events?
I would also like to remark that you can have a 1v1 debate, so all your "bum-rushed" comments are laughable.
Also, the definition of "fish" you use is... funny, to say the least. I have yet to read a creationist article where they claim that a baramin is at the level of a phylum, yet that's what you would suggest. All of the "fish" mentioned are chordates (which is probably the best term for what we call "fish"), yet all of them are in different classes or subphyla.
Actinopterygii, Chondrichthyes, Sarcopterygii, Lampreys and Hagfish...
All are in different classes and would, if one changed into another (which is possible according to your "Fish = Fish" comment), satisfy most creationist's need for "evidence for macroevolution".
Care to revise your definition?