Actually you must show the mathematics of it for evolution theory to be accepted.
Nonsense. You cannot possibly quantify such a complex process with as many potential variables as evolution with a simple mathematical equation. What supports evolution is the evidence and the empirical observations of the process itself. You do not need mathematics in order to accept something that already has a wealth of evidence and direct observation to confirm it.
I only read comments from various mathematicians that it doesn't add up, and since there is no mathematics saying it does add up......
I asked you to demonstrate why this is the case. "I have read comments from various mathematicians" is not an answer, nor even an adequate response, to this request. Can you or can you not present or explain the maths that means that evolution "doesn't add up", and if you cannot then why on earth do you choose to believe it?
What the total chaos means of random mutation is not just that lions are having mutations in the direction of zebra's or somesuch, but that lions are having mutations in the direction of making them a tablecloth. Randomness means any direction whatsoever. You can simply add to the power of 10 for a while of all the possible configurations of CATG. And all this natural selection must clean up. It is nonsense that this can work, it doesn't, it requires a way of choosing to beat the odds.
Absolutely nothing you have written here makes any kind of sense. What on earth makes you think that genetic mutation being random can make a lion into "a tablecloth"? You are aware that tablecloths don't have genes, right? Or did you think that tablecloths were naturally reproducing organisms?
What evolutionists do instead is look at mutations as they are happening, and then calling them random, and then they say that this is the mathematics of random mutation. But there is no evidence that these mutations are random, and more likely the mutations are intelligently chosen.
The evidence that mutations are random is that we cannot predict which and what kind of mutations will occur. That's the very definition of random - they behave in a way that is unpredictable and/or defies prediction. We know what can CAUSE mutations, and these processes require no intelligence whatsoever, but the variables are so great and numerous that it is currently impossible to predict which mutations will occur and where in living organisms. By definition, that makes them random. The assertion that it is more likely that they are intelligently chosen is merely baseless speculation without an iota of evidenciary support (unless you would like to present some).
It does follow, that when you believe freedom is real, you should have knowledge about how things are chosen. And why you then would have 0 knowledge about how organisms are chosen to be the way they are......obviously he doesn't accept freedom is real, but just like to say so as some kind of political statement.
Please explain what, precisely, is wrong with the following statement:
"I believe freedom exists; however, I believe mutations are random."