One would expect to see nice gradiation between species in the fossil record if they were slowly changing over millions of years...
If I could show you such a graduation so precise that no two adjacent fossils differ by more than is seen within a single species of mammals today, would you admit that we have such evidence?
Also if uniformitarian ideas of geology were correct.
So far, the evidence shows it to be correct. There is no evidence whatever for the laws of nature changing over the history of the Earth.
Pity neither of them are.
So let's test your belief. Let's start with the fossils. Ready? And while I'm doing that, how about answering the question about how a large portion of the Earth's water got shot into orbit? You've been dodging that for some time; surely you must realize what it looks like to other people.
But that's a kinda weak assault on evolution.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jukia
I see, Walt Brown, correct?
And to do that they needed to reach escape velocity. Since we are able to make things reach escape velocity by the addition of force and expenditure of energy over a fairly substantial period of time (starts slow, gets faster) do you have a mechanism to do that or do you need to have escape velocity from the very start?
Please advise. Thanks
They start out fast.