Floyt
Chordate
The point of contention is not THAT biologic systems evolved but about HOW they evolved.
I think there is tremendous evidence for common ancestry. There is little or no evidence that common ancestry owes to a series of unrelated, undirected, unintentional mutations.
For your convenience, I shall quote the place in this very thread, a few posts up, where this misconception has already been comprehensively addressed and which you chose to ignore:
Another problem with this is the idea that mutations are what causes the change in the first place. Mutations (of all types) are a source of variation in a population's genetics, but the changes that occur aren't because an individual organism has a mutation in a single gene and is suddenly able to do something amazing (at least, that's very rarely the case.) Instead it's because there are many many individuals, each trying a host of genetic options out simultaneously. Each one of their genomes is exposed to changes due to mutation, to be sure, but the larger impact is simply that their genomes are different to begin with because they aren't clones of one another.
Basically, faster cheetahs aren't faster because a mutation occurred and made them faster, they are faster because the individuals with a genes that led to speed were more reproductively fit and tended to have babies with at least some of those genes included.
Another common misconception is that a mutation occurs and suddenly a gene is doing something completely novel. This sort of thing can happen (and has been observed in the lab) but it is more often the case that something like the following occurs in the creation of genes with novel functions. First an existing gene is duplicated in the genome (a fairly common event.) The copy of the gene doesn't need to function, so it is free to accumulate errors without hurting the organism. It does so, and over time comes to have some novel function. Typically speaking, it does this novel function extremely poorly, however, an extremely poorly functioning gene is more effective than no gene, so it survives and benefits the organism. After that, mutations in the gene improve its function until we have something highly effective. This set of steps is apparently what happened in the evolution of the bacterial flagellum, a creationist favorite, with the vast majority of the proteins that comprise it identified as having precursors elsewhere in the cell doing other functions.