Sword_Of_Geddon said:
The main points against Evolution are this:
1. No Transitional forms have ever been found regarding Species-to-species Evolution in the fossil record.
Well, how do you define as "regarding Species-to-species Evolution"? If you are refering to transitions between one species and it's immediate successor you may be right as the rarity of these fossils is great. The reasons however are not a fundamental flaw in evolution rather the following:
A. Mayr's synthetic theory of evolution: One of its main points is that speciation generally occurs within small isolated groups in remote locations. This lessons the chance that one of transtional animals will be fossilized
B. Gould-Eldredge's theory of punctuated equilibrium: It's main point is that species are relatively unchanged until they undergo what is known as a "peak shift" a peak shift is caused by a group of animals losing thier ecological niche either through internal means (mutation) or external (ecosystem change, or movement into a ecologically different area) and taking on a new role. This is when the changes occur. The key is that this change is quite rapid and thus lessening the chance of fossilization of the few animals in between
C. Classification: These transtional forms may be classified as a seperate species even though if we had a more complete picture we would classify them as a member of one of the two species in the transition.
However, if you are just refering to one species becoming another species then that becoming a third there are tons of fossils
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-transitional.html
Sword_Of_Geddon said:
What "Missing-Links" haven't been found have later been found to be a hoax,
Hoaxes are very rare, and biologists have been mucy more wary after the Piltdown Man fiasco
Sword_Of_Geddon said:
or can logical be explained as a young child's skeleton, or even a human skeleton(Because people with less nuitrition not grow as big).
The cannot be explained in such manner, especially young children. Young children have fissures in the skull that aren't seen in the fossils, also the ratio of the size of the head to the body is not aligned with that of children. As for adults that is untrue as well even though many adults suffering from poor nutrition are smaller the head remains about the same size, this is not the case with early hominids
Sword_Of_Geddon said:
2. While the Earth is not a closed system, the universe is. If the Universe is infinite, the Second Law of Thermodynamics states that the Universe would already have reached maximum entropy...meaning that the Big Bang is impossible.
Well, first off Big Bang theory is not a requirement for evolution, after all big bang theory wasn't on the scientific scene until about 70 years after Darwin published The Origen of the species
Now as per thermodynamics with big bang theory, I'm not exactly sure what your criticism is but there are many explinations that incorperate thermodynamics into big bang theory. For brevity and simplicity I'll explain the simplest. The big bang is the start point of the universe and there was nothing before it, time before it is like negative temperature, meaningless. It was at the lowest point of entropy because it was all neatly packed in one singularity and over time entropy has been increasing.
Sword_Of_Geddon said:
3. No other life in the universe has been found to arise spontaniously.
We have barely begun to look. So far in human history we've encountered only about three worlds with any significant chance of life (Mars, Venus and Europa) of those we've managed to explore one significantly and are still finding it to be inconclusive. And even then we still have to worry that life on Earth kicked up in meteor collisions got there first (or that life devloped elsewhere in the solar system and got kicked up in meteor collisions landed on earth) and took over before native life could develop. And let's face it those worlds aren't exactly paradises either, Venus is hot, Mars is cold, and the conditions of Europa's underground are quite unkown. So how can you reject evolution based on this if we've only begun to look? I mean maybe in 20 million years after we finish the great galactic survey you'd have a point but let's face it as of now we've just grasped a few straws in a very large haystack!