[Quark2005]

No, but you have to have sufficient evidence that doesn't admit of more than one interpretation.

We do. Fossil evidence combined with biogeographical evidence, morphological evidence, and vast amounts of genetic evidence (the strongest of all) points to only one interpretation with consistent results: evolution.

The fossil record should be be composed almost entirely of transitional forms. It isn't.

It is. There are thousands of examples of transitional fossils. Every fossil that doesn't represent a lineage that immediately became extinct is a transitional form. And even representations of lineages that became extinct provide insight into closely related lineages that existed at around the same time.

Every single bit of evidence you have requires a presupposition of trans-species evolution.

Nope. Not when fossil evidence is cross-referenced with evidence from the other completely independent lines of inquiry I mentioned, all of which point to the same result: evolution. The result of several lines of inquiry painting a consistent picture of a theory is known as consilience, and is the primary means by which almost all scientific theories are given credence.

You have to know something for sure, and you don't.

We know a lot more about evolution than you think. Learn it or get left behind.

[William Terrell]

Useless to further discuss this. Tired of arguing. Macro-evolution doesn't impress me. It lacks the ring of truth even without its lack of evidence, which is why the debate wasn't ended long ago.

Another time.