Evolution can be tested and even proved to be false.
According to evolutionary theory, the genus Homo appeared since 2.5 million years ago and anatomically modern humans evolved from 200000 years ago. Assuming the average generational time for genus homo to homo-sapiens is 30 yrs, there are 83333 generations. Now, a Escherichia coli (Bacteria) has a generational time of just 17 minutes. 83333 generations of this bacteria takes just less than 3 years and yet a bacteria remains a bacteria and no evolution is found.
Why is that a complex human can evolve into something else in 83333 generations and yet a single cell remains the same when the same generational timeline is applied?
Well, by the criteria you are putting forward to validate your analogy, this supposed 'test' is risible and the 'falsification' meaningless:
Taxonomically, bacteria are a Domain.
Taxonomically, Homo are a Genus.
Your argument, such as it is, amounts to pointing out that the evolutionary development within the Genus Homo is the equivalent of asserting that because all species within that genus remain Eukarya, that is organisms with eukaryotic cells (cells with membranous organelles), evolution is falsified (the Eukarya also include fungi and plants, so by your criteria human beings, daffodils and porcini mushrooms are all still eukaryotes).
ETA Also, bacteria reproduce asexually while primates reproduce bisexually, an important difference when determining the rate at which genetic variation is introduced into an organism.
Species appearing and disappearing is no evidence of evolution. Dodo and several species disappeared in the past centuries and yet new species are identified every year. If this is the case for the present time, you are taking the only few identified fossils into account. Even today, only 3% of oceanic species are identified and yet 97% are unknown species in deep oceans.
Really? So the fact that we see the fossil record showing us different species of dinosaurs appearing and disappearing in a way that evolutionary theory would predict, and that dinosaurs have disappeared from their ecological niches to be replaced by organisms that did not co-exist with them (for example, the African gazelle occupies much the same ecological niche as the African Lesothosaurus) should be simply discounted as telling us anything at all about the evolutionary history of life on Earth?
Here is the list:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_evolution_fossils
Go through the list and look into what they found and what is reconstructed, and then ask the question what made them to decide such a reconstruction when the bone itself isn't available.
So you deny the validity of forensic palaeontology? So you think that nothing can be inferred from, say, finding a primate femur other than that it is a femur? For example, the first example in the list you linked to is of Sahelanthropus tchadensis. Fossils of this species 'include a relatively small cranium..., five pieces of jaw, and some teeth, making up a head that has a mixture of derived and primitive features. The braincase, being only 320 cm³ to 380 cm³ in volume, is similar to that of extant chimpanzees and is notably less than the approximate human volume of 1350 cm³.'
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sahelanthropus#Fossils
So what, exactly, are you accusing scientists of imaginatively 'reconstructing' in this case that isn't supported by the available fossil evidence?
Humans and all living creatures in this world are Carbon-based life. Hence, when any living creature dies, the decay of radio carbon starts and from the concept of half life, date can be approx arrived. This is not true for other elements inside human body. So, using radio-metric dating method for any living organism by itself is flawed.
So if a fossil is found in particular strata and the fossil shows no sign of being included in the strata by later geological processes, on what grounds would you dismiss radiometric dating of the strata as insufficient to date the fossil?