Everything, bar nothing, about the theory of evolution is based on assumption. There is not one little scrap of science involved in that theory.
We have learned much through the scientific study of the creation, we have learned alot how the creation works, and in the process have learned that it is simply impossible that it happened by accident. In fact, the more we learn the greater the improbability of accidental, spontaneous
development and 'evolution' of the biological machines is. We now know, through science, that the design (a word that suggests intelligent creation) of biological life can not be accidental or spontaneous, and that it even has adaptability build right into the design. Adaptability is not evolution however. As we unravel the complex library of information encoded
into these machines, the building blocks of all life, we will eventually learn how the creator
made things.
Let the evolutionists stomp up and down, it seems to be a ritual of that religion to do so.
They should put their beliefs aside once in a while however, and study the creation, or goo if they wish to call it that, instead. It will tell us the answer eventually. One way or another.
I know one thing for sure. Evo's will never prove themselves right with theories.
Everything, bar nothing, about the theory of evolution is based on assumption. There is not one little scrap of science involved in that theory. The following is an assumption? I think it is a data point; it is one of many.
Herto skulls (Homo sapiens idaltu)
Some new fossils from Herto in Ethiopia, are the oldest known modern human fossils, at 160,000 yrs. The discoverers have assigned them to a new subspecies, Homo sapiens idaltu, and say that they are anatomically and chronologically intermediate between older archaic humans and more recent fully modern humans. Their age and anatomy is cited as strong evidence for the emergence of modern humans from Africa, and against the multiregional theory which argues that modern humans evolved in many places around the world.
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/homs/herto.html