rttjc...mountains don't have builders...
Humans evolved to see design where the is none and to see the world as being made to bring forth them... but any creature could think the same. All creatures fit the niche they evolved to fit. As hard on your ego as it is, the universe was not created with you in mind and no outside overlord gives a rats ass about what you believe. On the positive side, you still have a chance to learn the information that humans for the first time in history have the chance to know. And you don't need to believe it for it to be true...it is whether you believe it or not. All you need is a little bit of education and then you can assess the evidence for yourself instead of repeating diatribes of known creationists and pretending you came up with your silly arguments on your own.
Suppose your beliefs were wrong and evolution WAS right? Would you want to even know? And if so, how do you imagine that information would be conveyed to you and by whom. If creationists are right I imagine they will have evidence that others can measure and replicate, but so far they all have different creation stories and not a single bit of evidence to support any of their claims.
To me, you just seem to be spending a lot of energy keeping a meme virus alive--energy that you could spend learning useful stuff. But hey, if it makes you feel special and holier than thou, knock yourself out. You are a fabulous example of why Dawkins et. al. go out of their way to show how natural selection is "not random" as far as I'm concerned. You are like one of those wacky young earth creationists that even the "intelligent design" crowd doesn't want associated with them.
Anyhow...did you know that Behe concedes that humans and apes share a common ancestor? So do most Christians around the world, actually--including Francis Collins, an evangelical Christian and director of the Human Genome project. So you can learn about evolution without being afraid of hell, you know... and your god can fight his own battles, dear--he's omnipotent, isn't he?
Oh, and that "common sense" you refer too--it was a title of a book by Thomas Paine--an atheist, don't you know.
In any case, "common sense" is what people used and concluded the earth was flat for eons. Your omniscient invisible overlord didn't clue anyone into the fact that it was otherwise in any of his holy books.