LMAO no he wasnt saying that, he literally got destroyed by hovind on rhe fossill record, as fossills prove jack diddly squat, i suggest you watch the video again, you do realise hes debating professors of science and destroying them. When you get a evolutions/ATHEIst cornered all you harp on about is "oo but we neve rclaim to know it all".
He was saying that the strength of the evidence for evolution is so great that you could throw out all the fossils and it wouldn't matter. I'm familiar with the points used back and forth in these kinds of debates and I am sure if you asked him, he'd tell you the same thing I have.
Hovind is a skillfull public speaker, but his grasp of science is absolutely terrible. The scientist has the knowledge but may not be able to deliver what he wants to say to an uneducated audience as smoothly as Hovind does.
This doesn't mean that Hovind "destroyed" him or invalidated his points.
Rubystars you have shown me ZERO evidence for evolution, all you bang on about is the typical atheist speal(you may as well be an atheist if you take richard dawkins seriously).
I take him seriously as a biologist. I don't agree with his atheism.
All you do is claim i dont understand it, and science even though ill put alot of money on being more qualified in the scietific field than both you and KWRBT.
It's possible that you know more than us on another scientific topic, but not on this one.
Now ill ask you again,please show me an example of a ape turning into a human,
Apes and humans share a common ancestor, but no modern ape ever evolved into a human, and the apes of today are just as evolved as humans are, their evolution just went in a different direction. I'm not sure what you want me to present to you here in terms of evidence. I could show you some evidence that we're genetically related to apes, but I doubt that would do any good, because you would ignore it. I could show you transitional fossils from ape-like ancestors to modern humans, but I doubt that would do any good because you would either claim they are fake or ignore them. So what exactly do you want that would convince you if I could present it?
or how some baby birds fly over 4000 miles across sea and navigate themselves perfectly to where there mother is,
I can get information for you about how migrations likely evolved, but will you read it?
Read this link, it's only a few paragraphs long. Then tell me why you think its right or wrong.
http://animals.howstuffworks.com/animal-facts/animal-migration3.htmexplain how the bomberdeer beatle does all its cool stuff, when it needed all of thoese things simaltenously???
The following information is from this page, which you can read in its entirety if you really want to know the answer.
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/bombardier.htmlThe scenario below shows a possible step-by-step evolution of the bombardier beetle mechanism from a primitive arthropod.
1.Quinones are produced by epidermal cells for tanning the cuticle. This exists commonly in arthropods. [Dettner, 1987]
2.Some of the quinones don't get used up, but sit on the epidermis, making the arthropod distasteful. (Quinones are used as defensive secretions in a variety of modern arthropods, from beetles to millipedes. [Eisner, 1970])
3.Small invaginations develop in the epidermis between sclerites (plates of cuticle). By wiggling, the insect can squeeze more quinones onto its surface when they're needed.
4.The invaginations deepen. Muscles are moved around slightly, allowing them to help expel the quinones from some of them. (Many ants have glands similar to this near the end of their abdomen. [Holldobler & Wilson, 1990, pp. 233-237])
5.A couple invaginations (now reservoirs) become so deep that the others are inconsequential by comparison. Those gradually revert to the original epidermis.
6.In various insects, different defensive chemicals besides quinones appear. (See Eisner, 1970, for a review.) This helps those insects defend against predators which have evolved resistance to quinones. One of the new defensive chemicals is hydroquinone.
7.Cells that secrete the hydroquinones develop in multiple layers over part of the reservoir, allowing more hydroquinones to be produced. Channels between cells allow hydroquinones from all layers to reach the reservior.
8.The channels become a duct, specialized for transporting the chemicals. The secretory cells withdraw from the reservoir surface, ultimately becoming a separate organ.
This stage -- secretory glands connected by ducts to reservoirs -- exists in many beetles. The particular configuration of glands and reservoirs that bombardier beetles have is common to the other beetles in their suborder. [Forsyth, 1970]
9.Muscles adapt which close off the reservior, thus preventing the chemicals from leaking out when they're not needed.
10.Hydrogen peroxide, which is a common by-product of cellular metabolism, becomes mixed with the hydroquinones. The two react slowly, so a mixture of quinones and hydroquinones get used for defense.
11.Cells secreting a small amount of catalases and peroxidases appear along the output passage of the reservoir, outside the valve which closes it off from the outside. These ensure that more quinones appear in the defensive secretions. Catalases exist in almost all cells, and peroxidases are also common in plants, animals, and bacteria, so those chemicals needn't be developed from scratch but merely concentrated in one location.
12.More catalases and peroxidases are produced, so the discharge is warmer and is expelled faster by the oxygen generated by the reaction. The beetle Metrius contractus provides an example of a bombardier beetle which produces a foamy discharge, not jets, from its reaction chambers. The bubbling of the foam produces a fine mist. [Eisner et al., 2000]
13.The walls of that part of the output passage become firmer, allowing them to better withstand the heat and pressure generated by the reaction.
14.Still more catalases and peroxidases are produced, and the walls toughen and shape into a reaction chamber. Gradually they become the mechanism of today's bombardier beetles.
15.The tip of the beetle's abdomen becomes somewhat elongated and more flexible, allowing the beetle to aim its discharge in various directions.
Explain how chickens and dinosaurs are linked???
Chickens are just one type of dinosaur.
Its a philosophy, and a awful one at that...I dont want any patronising remarks, any "oooooo you need millions of years" baloney, because no offence you and KWRBT "evidence" for evolution is crap. Step up your games otherwise i cannot be bothered with this debate..
I hope I've "stepped up the game" enough.