Note: this is not an issue of Theism and Atheism. Forcing theology (or proclaimed lack of it) into this debate, which is about a "scientific" theory, is both irrelevant and time-wasting. Please refrain from doing so.Science, in its purest form, is the process of explaining observed phenomena with hypotheses, then testing said hypotheses against current data. As such, the scientific community should be constantly improving itself, altering theories or creating new ones altogether to fit our gradually increasing understanding of the Universe. Or so one would think... Yet, since the theory of Darwinian Evolution rose to popularity, any attempt at challenging the scientific orthodoxy has been dismissed at best, and ridiculed at worst. For example, most responses I've received when requesting justification for Darwinian Evolution have amounted to little more than "you're an idiot for questioning it". This, coupled with what I believe to be faulty reasoning by many celebrities in the scientific community, demonstrates a lack of real, solid proof that this theory is sound.Thus, on this theoretically fair platform, I propose that Darwinian Evolution is an inherently flawed theory. Disregarding the issue of Abiogenesis, my arguments are as follows:1. Our current fossil record provides no indication that a given species has become another, dissimilar species. 2. No evidence has been found that minor, adaptive mutations (skin color, for example) is capable of leading to significant, beneficial mutations (developing new organs, for example), nor has any evidence been found of such mutations existing, much less being adopted by a species as a whole.3. The theory does not account for, nor explain the existence of, many varieties of symbiotic organisms. Take, for example, termites: they contain a bacteria in their stomachs that can digest cellulose, but is incapable of surviving outside said stomach. Assuming Darwinian Evolution to be accurate, both species would have had to mutate at exactly the same time, in the same area, with perfectly reciprocal deficiencies. This is a statistical absurdity.4. The theory does not explain the vast diversity of life on Earth. In a Darwinian environment, all life would be in a continuous struggle to gain dominance, until, at some point, a specific organism achieves an unanswerable advantage over all other life, becoming dominant and destroying all else. This is clearly not the case, given the astounding diversity of life (and forms of life) currently in existence.5. The theory does not explain many aspects of human beings, specifically morality. Human morality, in many instances, is an anathema to survival. People, for example, have not deliberately destroyed inferior (yet still somewhat threatening) species. This is counter to survival, as many of said species have caused a disturbing number of deaths (such as, indirectly, mosquitoes). Another example is charity: people are willing to donate their resources to other people, often in other countries, who they don't know at all. Sacrificing one's resources to someone they don't even know is counter to their survival, for hopefully obvious reasons. 6. This isn't an objective argument, but I'll list it anyway: much of the support of Darwinian Evolution comes from those who were taught to believe in it, and nothing else. I find that the Public School system (at least here in the U.S.) trains students to have little, if any, critical thinking skills, and forces this theory upon them, much like Jehovah's Witnesses. The fact that this is treated like untouchable scripture is disturbing at best, and, when coupled with a scientific community more interested in politics than truth, leaves me with little faith in the products of said community.I encourage you to disagree with me, and state your reasoning behind said disagreement, but if it consists solely of "well, the other side does X" or "you're just an idiot for not believing in facts", then you will be banned. I enjoy intellectual discourse, but acting like children helps no one.