Some creationist people definitely have a vested interest in discrediting evolution by any means.
Can "evolutionists" actually prove evolution without doing the same thing?
Yes.
They can assert, based on their faith, that GodDidIt, and that claim is not empirically falseifiable. No intellectual dishonesty required.
Where they run into problems is when they try to assert empirical evidence DOES support their faith-based assertion. It is nearly impossible to come up with a coherent evidence-based claim of the validity of the Abrahamic Creation Story without serious cherry-picking, hand-waving, Moving the Goalposts, etc.
What "evidence-based" science do you refer to?
And do you not have to have "faith" that the science that validates that evidence is actually correct? Remember, the dustbin of history is overflowing with "irrefutable" scientific evidence that was later proven to be incorrect.
(Not picking sides either, just encouraging open minded thinking . . .)
Sure. In basic science class, they teach that life does not come from non-life.
Louis Pasteur only produced one “law”, and even that is only tentatively attributed to him: the Law of Biogenesis, which states that life can only come from other life.
But then in that same class just a few chapters ahead, they teach life did come from non-life but just once.
I don't have a problem with evolution. It happens all the time. That is why there is so much varying colors and sizes of our species on our planet. But a dog is still producing dogs, cats---cats, fish---fish, bears---bears etc.
Why don't you start a creationist club on here? And put this mumbo jumbo where it belongs. With people who care. They can argue ad nauseum with you about it till the cows come home.
Start a blog or something.
Probably not and if for no other reason than the fact that the entire religion is predicated upon belief despite insufficient evidence. Or in a word, faith.
And yet that very alteration of the Bible has happened over and over and over. Just check out all the different "translations" and versions.And lets not forget that it was an oral history passed from generation to generation before the discovery/invention of "papyrus".
A question for you though . . . what personal gain do you achieve from trying to destroy the sincere beliefs of others? Many find strength in their faith no matter the basis; Christians, Muslims, Buddhists, Druids, whatever the faith. So long as that faith doesn't involve harm and destruction of others what's the harm?
There are plenty of scientists that are also believers in a "higher power", virtually all do. Then the question becomes is that power sentient or just random. The question you ask is much more complex than a simple answer can cover.
No.