Now I am far from a high level scientist or anything of that nature. Instead I am a Bible believing Christian with an ear towards logic and a bit of science in there as well.
Below you will find an email that I had sent over to an atheist friend of mine. My goal was not to prove creation or anything of that nature. But to simply to point out the problems that there are within the evolutionary process. I bring this to you all for your review and maybe some education with information that may not be readily understood or findable by some folks

Evidence
Keep in mind this is coming from other sources and not the actual evidence in my hand and looking at it.
Fossil Record
Even from Talk origins they discuss the gaps in the fossil record.
"Stratigraphic Gaps
Meaning that fossil-bearing strata are not at all continuous. There are often large time breaks from one stratum to the next, and there are even some times for which no fossil strata have been found. For instance, the Aalenian (mid-Jurassic) has shown no known tetrapod fossils anywhere in the world, and other stages ... have produced only a few mangled tetrapods. Most other strata have produced at least one fossil from between 50-100% of the vertebrate families that we know had already arisen by ten -- so the vertebrate record at family level is only about 75% complete, and much less complete at the genus or species level. (One study estimated that we may have fossils from as little as 3% of the species that existed in the Eocene!) ... To further complicate the picture, certain types of animals tend not to get fossilized -- terrestrial animals, small animals, fragile animals, and forest dwellers ar worst."
Species-to-species transitions are even harder to document. To demonstrate anything about how a species arose, whether it arose gradually or suddenly, you needs exceptionally complete strata, with many dead animals buried under constant rapid sedimentation. This is rare for terrestrail animals. Even the famous Clark's Fork site only has about one fossil per lineage about every 27K years. Lukily, this is enough to record most episodes of evolutionary bursts. In general, in order to document transitions between species, your specimens seperated by only tens of thousands of years. If you only have one specimen for hundreds of thousands of years you can usually determine the order of species, but not the transitions between species. If you have a specimen every million years, you can get the order of genera, but not which species were involved.
Note that fossils seperated by more than about a hundred thousand years cannot show anything about how a species arose.
Discovery of the fossils
The second reason for gaps is that most fossils undoubtedly have not been found.
Documenting the species-to-species transition is particularly grueling, as it requires collection and analysis of hundreds of specimens. Almost nobody did this sort of work before the mid-1970's and even now only a small subset of researchers do it. For example, PHillip Gingerich was one of the first scientists to study species-species transitions, and it took him 10 years to produce the first detailed studies of just 2 lineages.
Actually, no paleontologist that I know of doubts that evolution has occurred, and most agree that at least sometimes it occurs gradually.
There are some other things that they do like list the vertebrate fossil record from the first jawless fish on up. But first let me take a moment or two to discuss what was said above.
They admit that there are time gaps within the fossil record. As in different strata around the world in which not one fossil has been found of any animal remains. Now this in itself does not mean much. However to piece together a creature from before this gap to one after this gap is pure speculation. It can be nothing else without anything between the two to link them. Unless they are the same creature that is.
They also state that approximately 75% of the total possible family levels have been discovered. And only about 3% of the species for one certain time frame, specifically mentioned the Eocene, which is a mere 55-38 MA. So going even further back one would assume that the number would get even less and less. So as an example there are 100 credible eye witnesses to an event. You interview 3 of them. Is that all that you would use to claim it was fact? No, surely not. So why base the concept of life as we know it now on such flimsy evidence so far?
Now the next section above talks about that in order for us to make the transitions we truly need a fossil filled strata map going from one point to another. In other words we need to see the true path with lots of transitional stages. It says this is rare. And even Clark’s Fork has only one fossil. Note that is just a group of bone pieces all within a very short distance apart so as to appear to be from one creature. A fossil is not classified as a complete skeletal remain. So at Clark’s there was one fossil of one lineage. And a lineage being basically a type of animal. For example feline or canine, or even as broad as mammal, reptile. So the term lineage in this context could mean just about everything. And there is just one fossil, for every lineage, about every 27,000 years.
Now supposedly this Clark’s Fork has a couple of species in which we see some great transitional remains. Or at least a ton of fossils transitioning one period to the next. It must take some digging to find all that has been found there in detail, but Clark’s Fork is mentioned on many different sites as attributing to the idea of this and that. But even mentioned above between one relative in a lineage and the next is supposedly 27,000 years. And it is to show a transition of some sort.
Now man has records dating back what 10,000 years or close to it. At worst say 1/3rd of the time that is mentioned as between fossil finds in the Fork. And there is no recognizable change in man, or animals we have records of dating back as far as we can, for example, horses, cats, dogs, etc. If there is transitions found in just 27K years that are noticeable then has evolution stopped because we have not witnessed it since as far as anything noticeable?
Also note along there that it specifically states that if the gap between things is 100K years or more then you cannot show anything about how the species arose. So they state that you have to have something less than 100K years in order to attempt to build the links. Now also note that these changes would have to be something quite noticeable in order to actually classify it as a different species or let alone a new genus or family. But again man what we see as his surroundings has remained unchanged in 10K years which is 1/10th of the time for a gap. I guess in another 90K years we are due to grow gills or something similar.
And read that last comment in which they state that it is common to think that evolution happens rapidly and not a gradual change. So these mutations in genetic order happen quickly and in spurts instead of a gradual change in things. Say maybe 10-20 mutations all at once that are profitable or useful to the creature and not fatal and damaging to the species as we have witnessed that most all mutations generally are.
So what we have with the fossil record is sketchy. I find it interesting that it is very difficult to find what was actually found at many sites. I did see the Dallasaurus which is hailed as a link and is based solely on a few vertebrae and a near complete skill. This is not the entire creature, nor did it have any limbs or anything of that nature by what one could read and reports of what was in the find. But from those a complete body was built and it is the missing link between two species.
Talk about creating what you want to create from little! It was in the time frame Strata wise that they wanted. It appears to have the long lizard or eel shape with a pointing skull and long body…thus it must be the link between X and Y. And I could find tons of pictures of the artist rendition of what they think Dallasaurus would look like, but nothing as far as what the actual bone parts were. Another assumption if you ask me.
END PART I