The True.Origin Archive

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Both men, as it turns out, are wrong—as many of their own evolutionary colleagues have long admitted. For over 100 years, evolutionists considered a creature known as Archaeopteryx to be the best example of a transitional form between land-dwelling animals and birds. In 1860, a single refined, asymmetrical feather was discovered in the Solnhofen Limestone (named after the small town of Solnhofen, Germany).

Please see my comments on Schwarz and Tattersall’s 1996 work on Neanderthal apomorphies on page 243-244. Also see (page 76) that I sent an outline for a proposed publication of my findings (up to 1985) to Dr. Tattersall for his review because of the recommendation by the late Dr. Harry Shapiro of the American Museum in NYC, in 1985, who thought it was worthy. Dr. Ian Tattersall did not disagree with any of my results in his letter back to me dated April 24,1985. This is what he said, “I found your outline on the Neanderthals most interesting.

However, this similarity also is evidence of common design. Mice, men, and pigs have four appendages and a head, and therefore it is not surprising that embryos should follow a similar path of development. Indeed, the ability of embryos to form in such perfection demands something more than evolution. Natural selection works primarily on organisms exposed to the environment or competition. Yet the embryo is isolated from the outside world. Evolutionary processes are at a loss to explain the origin of the mechanism that causes a fertilized egg to develop into a young version of the adult.

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