Page 174 - The Error of the Evolution of Species
P. 174

The Error of the Evolution
                                                 of Species


                          he admitted this: "When we descend to details, we can
                          prove that no one species has changed." 201

                          Darwin hoped that the answers to these questions
                       would later be found and the formation of species proven

                       over the course of time and with further scientific research.
                       On the contrary, scientific discoveries have refuted Darwin
                       every time. Despite all the efforts made by evolutionists
                       over the intervening 150 years, speciation through evolu-
                       tionary mechanisms has remained devoid of any proof to
                       support it—as shown by honest confessions on the subject
                       by various evolutionists.
                          Although speciation is the backbone of the theory of
                       evolution, it is also a concept strikingly shrouded in dark-

                       ness. (More accurately, evolutionists possess no other evi-
                       dence than the examples of micro-evolution and variation
                       they have distorted.) For example, in a paper published in
                       1999, the Indiana University biologists Troy Wood and
                       Loren Reiseberg wrote that very little is known about the bi-
                                                                           202
                       ological mechanisms that give rise to species formation. As
                       Professor Gareth Nelson of the American Museum of

                       Natural History admits, "The ‘species problem'' is perennial,
                       and speciation remains as much a black box as ever." 203
                          Cornell University's Professor Richard Harrison sets out
                       the latest position in an article published in Nature maga-
                       zine in 2001:




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