Quote:
Originally Posted by Mike Gerrard
How many times does this have to be explained...
Monkeys and humans shared a common ancestor. To say that we (I wont even use the term darwinist. The creationist in today's society is like the retarded child we prefer to keep in the basement and not speak about) support the idea that one day a monkey had a human baby demonstrates your ignorance on the subject.
You actually have a tail. Feel around the lower tip of the backside of your pelvis. That bone you feel is the tail. Even when the baby is in its mothers womb it has a mildly developed tail, which is lost as it developed further. Over the course of evolution, humans grew less and less dependent on this appendage, and as its usefullness declined the tail grew smaller and smaller over thousands of years of micro evolution. If you really want all the fossils dating the intervals of our species evolution, I'll gladly pull them up for you.
Also dont ask a question and then tell someone that your rhetoric is 100% proof that you are right.
Don't say that there is no adequate answer to this question, because their is.
These things make you sound even more ignorant.
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It strikes me that you are making some rather specious anthropomorphic arguments concerning the "tail". How does the tail "know" that it's not being used and to "grow" smaller and smaller?
Let's take another "thought" experiment for illustration (the "physics" scientists are always fond of this). Humans have 5 toes and I'm sure you are going to make the argument that they are smaller than other primates because they are not being "used" as much. So now we humans are all wearing shoes so before long we probably won't need any toes at all. How are our toes going to figure all this out and pass along DNA to our children so that their toes will be smaller?
Oh, and I should not need to mention it, but you better not get started on "foot jobs" or any other kind of risqué suggestions or I will see to it that you get banned. You have caused enough trouble around here already.