Oh, you know exactly, down to the minutest detail, what the makeup of Alpha Proxima is?
Who's talking about alpha proxima? We are talking fossils and you are avoiding the point.
2. Homology is nonsense. There are far too many examples of totally unrelated species with similar features and what is worse, there are examples of closely related species with completely different features. Therefore homology, the only basis for paleontology is total nonsense. It's not science, it's fairy tales for atheists.-me-
I'll assume you mean morphology when you say homology. What the micro-biologists do is establish homologies, what the field paleontologists do is investigate morphologies.
Wrong assumption, I mean exactly what I say. Paleontology only works on homologies and homologies as I point out are not legitimate ways of figuring out descent. For that reason and the one above bones cannot give evidence of evolution.
Oh, you know exactly, down to the minutest detail, what the makeup of Alpha Proxima is?
Who's talking about alpha proxima? We are talking fossils and you are avoiding the point.
I yearn for the day when you will stop skipping over analogical arguments by pretending to be too dumb to breath. The fact that we don't know everything there is to know about stars does not prevent us from forming theories about them. Just as the fact that we don't know everything there is to know about fossil bones does not prevent us from forming theories about them. If you don't quit tooling me to repost your arguments so transparently, I'll quit playing.
Wrong assumption, I mean exactly what I say. Paleontology only works on homologies and homologies as I point out are not legitimate ways of figuring out descent. For that reason and the one above bones cannot give evidence of evolution.
In 1913, when the only way to guess what family a species might belong to was to guess from bone similarities, you might have gotten away with this definition. However, this is now, and now, micro-biologists do the work of establishing homologies. Paleontologists do the work of establishing morphologies.