Nothing written to you has made sense to you or impacted your knowledge base. It seems that you are still offering yourself as some kind of standard for evaluating ideas - that the ones that don't make sense to you aren't sensible.
What most of us do is explain to you why we don't recognize the Bible as authoritative by pointing to its internal contradictions, the moral errors of the god it describes, and errors of science and history.
You reminded me of the joke from Dorothy Parker regarding the Ayn Rand novel Atlas Shrugged: "This is not a novel to be tossed aside lightly. It should be thrown with great force."
The theory predicts that such a transitional creature existed and that we may find fossil evidence of that fact someday, NOT that we will find such fossils or that we will find them by any specified date. Failure to have found tiktaalik would not disconfirm the theory. To think or imply otherwise is to commit an ignorantium fallacy.
And he is correct, assuming that we want accurate predictions. But you need to cite the prediction properly.
You think that that made the critical thinkers look like fools? The fool would be the man attempting to answer the question with unfalsifiable guesses, not the ones waiting for evidence before answering.
No, YOU defy science, and confusing the Big Bang, abiogenesis, and evolution pretty much undermines your ethos (perceived credibility or character). It's pretty much a litmus test for credibility the same way that confusing a scientific theory and a hunch instantly disqualifies one ("Evolution is only a theory"). Or, "I'm not an ape" or "I'm not an animal." One needn't give any further scientific opinions after than one.
And don't think I'm not grateful for being educationed.
None know that. Some may believe or assert that, but they're guessing.