JJD, I say this sincerely. Once you've had a chance to step back from this and clear your head, you should come back and read through it again. Your entire argument for the last several pages of debate has been reduced to 3 basic points:
1. "God designed everything" (And you know this because the Watchtower tells you so)
2. "The problem isn't the evidence, it's the interpretation" (while at other times you've also stated that scientists are basically all part of an anti-creationist conspiracy theory)
3. "They use wording that I don't like."
Now, you can shout this stuff as loud as you like all day long. That's totally cool...But, starting with #3, essentially your basis for contesting the entire evolutionary model is because you don't like how sentences are formed... And, as I've posted here:
Snowflakes....designed or accidents of nature? If you've ever written a paper of any kind you should have been instructed against using the same designations repeatedly. In the links provided, you'll see nearly every single word or phrase that you have a problem with as being a complementary replacement words for "said". So, instead of reading all of those textbook passages and seeing some sort of evidence to the conspiracy, and instead of trying to create a "gotcha" moment where you think you've realized the folly of all the great minds of scientific discovery, you'll be able to read it for what it is. "This guy said."" The data said."" This previous study said."" Yadda Yadda said."
For all the harping that you are doing on scientific discoveries, have you (or the Watchtower) suggested a single alternative explanation of these discoveries other than "God did it"?
Certainly you recognize "God did it" isn't science. And surely you see the difference between hundreds of years of field study, one the one hand, and arm-chair conjecture on the other. Ask yourself also why you think the writers of the Watchtower, with their obvious history or printing grossly inaccurate predictions and data, are a worthy source for you to rely on for an accurate understanding or depiction of scientific discovery. If you have been taught by a source that is very obviously biased against evolution, don't you think that your own understanding of the world around is only going to remain biased?
Here's an example - If I wanted to know what Jehova's witnesses believed, wouldn't you think it wiser of me to learn directly from a JW source, or would you rather I learned it from a source that really didn't like JW's? How would you feel if I used that biased source in an argument against you, telling you what was wrong with JWs and what you believed? Would my argument be credible? I think we can agree that would be a flawed approach on my part, right? Do you see how that's exactly what you're doing when you attack the evolutionary model based on what you've learned form the Watchtower?
Evolutionary science isn't something that crosses cultures, religions, creeds, and historical understanding because it's just some made-up anti-christian conspiracy. It predates Christianity, I assure you. The basis of evolutionary understanding didn't start with Darwin; it can be traced back to the Greeks. He's just credited with finally scientifically proposing the driver, Natural Selection. If the evolutionary model was still based on metaphysical explanations, then you'd be right to attack the premise or the presuppostion...But it's not. And it hasn't been for a couple hundred years. So, for you personally, to continue harping on this throw-back argument from the turn of the last century shows your lack of understanding of even the introductory level of this topic. To continue pushing back against well-established knowns is making you look more and more foolish.
You can read that as a personal attack on you or whatever, but it's not like that. I'm telling you this so that you can take a breath and re-assess. I promise it's for your own benefit.