Do you understand that abiogenesis and evolution are two different things?
Arguing against evolution by attacking abiogenesis is like arguing against Ohm's Law by saying that it can't be right unless we know how electrons were formed.
Arguing against evolution by arguing against abiogenesis shows a pretty deep misunderstanding of what the theory of evolution actually says.
Nah, darwinism is baseless if there is no good theory in abiogenesis which it does not have. I know many atheists try to pretend it doesn't matter, but it really does matter in the grand scheme of things. You don't pigeon hole one theory and try to exclude all the other natural laws that bring it into question.
Anyway, my post was out of curiosity towards Psychoslice's odd position he believes in.
All evolution needs is for its raw material - life - to exist in the first place. Once it does - and you do acknowledge that life exists, right? - the evolutionary mechanisms of natural selection, random mutation, and inheritance can work on it.
This is a bad argument that doesn't hold water. To use an analogy, a house is made up of many raw materials like bricks, wood, nails etc -- but the house doesn't build itself. It requires a blueprint, a plan, builders, labourers, basically people with a specific job to do.
The most simple living organism on the planet according to Dawkins is a cell, and a cell employs a complex information-processing system to access and express the information stored in DNA as they use that information to build the proteins and protein machines that they need to stay alive.
So you have a lot of problems here for your position, one aspect is you have a chicken and a egg problem: life is made up of proteins, but you need a ribosome to form specific proteins.
Your argument may have been rational 150 years ago when they thought a cell was as complicated as a ping pong, but with the advancement of biomolecular chemistry this argument is reaching.
I believe that one day the Darwinian myth will be ranked the greatest deceit in the history of science.