Three things to add to this really long discussion:
One: Abiogenesis is possible under certain conditions, including those that (insofar as we are able to determine) existed way back, "shortly" after the earth was formed.
Two: Gaps / "Missing Links" are, in fact, part and parcel of the theory of evolutions more recent iterations. While the slow "perfecting" of forms takes long thousands of years, when environmental change / stressor occurs, evolution occurs on a much more rapid scale measured in years rather than generations. Observers noted that certain birds on isolated Pacific Islands (Galapagos, I believe) exhibited easily measure, rapid shift in beak size depending on the weather cycle. (I don't remember the names, but its El Nino and another phase, one has lots of water the other doesn't) When the dry cycle occurred, the birds average beak size shifted, drastically, towards the larger beaks that could handle the larger seeds, when the wet season occurred, they evolved towards smaller beaks that could get around the abundance of vegetation, and deal with the smaller seeds that were then more prolific.
(And, yes, I've oversimplified the details of the observation here, I'm going on years old memory and the important details are there: evolution was observed in a relatively small time frame, with large macro effects)
Three: I'm reasonably certain the OP was engaging in sarcasm -- his bit about Nazi and Global Warming certainly sounded like it. There are very few people who could say that with a straight face.
