I have no answers to his arguments? Present just one of his arguments here (not an hour long video which no one has time for) and I will deal with it here and now.
I had time for it. I watched it in two parts, since I had to go and do other things, but I did watch it all. If I can do it, then anyone else here can as well, if they want to. The problem is not a lack of time, but a lack of will.
So provide one argument of Hovinds, and provide sources for the so called fabricated evidence for evolution.
Certainly. One of the things Hovid mentions in the video is termites. But since you won't believe someone who didn't pay their taxes, here's an excerpt from an article on termites on Wikipedia (emphasis mine).
All termites eat cellulose in its various forms as plant fibre. Cellulose is a rich energy source (as demonstrated by the amount of energy released when wood is burned), but remains difficult to digest.
Termites rely primarily upon symbiotic protozoa (metamonads) such as
Trichonympha, and other microbes in their guts
to digest the cellulose for them and absorb the end products for their own use. Gut protozoa, such as
Trichonympha, in turn, rely on symbiotic bacteria embedded on their surfaces to produce some of the necessary digestive enzymes. This relationship is one of the finest examples of mutualism among animals.
Source
In case you don't trust Wikipedia, here's an excerpt from Encyclopedia Britannica (emphasis mine).
Cellulose digestion in lower termite families depends upon symbiotic flagellate protozoa, which live anaerobically (without oxygen) in the termite hindgut and secrete enzymes (cellulase and cellobiase) that break down cellulose into a simple sugar (glucose) and acetic acid.
The termites depend entirely on protozoans for cellulose digestion and would starve without them. Newly hatched nymphs acquire protozoa from older, infected termites during anal feeding, a type of feeding necessary to lower termites that harbour protozoans.
Source Section: Cellulose
The termites can't live without the protozoans. They would starve. But the protozoans can't live without the termites either. Which evolved first? And that's just the example that was mentioned in the video. There are many other examples of symbiosis in plants, animals and fungi where neither organism can live without the other. How does evolution explain that?
As for the fabricated evidence, there are many examples to choose from. Even though it is no longer being taught, I can't resist the opportunity to mention Piltdown Man. A "fossil" (which later turned out not to be a fossil at all) was found in 1912. for 40 years it was presented in textbooks as
proof of evolution, until it was proven to be a hoax in 1953. The main reason that it took so long to reveal this lie was because nobody got to handle the actual "fossil". Scientists only got to work with models of it. But somebody did handle the original. Some scientists
knew that it was a lie, and they hid that fact. But get this -
Piltdown man had still not been removed from biology text books when I was in high school in the early to mid 70's! It wasn't honesty or scientific integrity that made them remove all references to this lie. If it were, it wouldn't have taken them over 20 years to do it. It just took that long for it to become common knowledge and for the evolutionists to become laughing stocks for teaching this rubbish as fact.
Another example of fabricated evidence, which is still being taught, is the supposed evolution of the horse. Supposedly, Eohippus is the ancestor of modern horses. It was Othniel Charles Marsh (October 29, 1831 – March 18, 1899) who originally proposed this evolution based on fossils found in many places around the world. The various species have never been found in the order Marsh put them and modern horses have even been found in the same layers as Eohippus. How can Eohippus then be the ancestor of modern horses, if they existed at the same time?
The TOG