Some interesting points all around. I just had a couple thoughts.
On Evolution: First of all, there is not one single form of skeletal remains that the scientific community has ever been able to validate as being from a Nethanderal or Cro-Magnon or any other form of "in between" human. Only half dozen or so that were "claimed" at one time or another to be proof of evolution, and every single one has since been deemed "inconclusive" or proven to be an ape or a human, as we know them. I'm very curious to know where you got this information. Inaccuracies of carbon dating aside, the 10,000 years or so of Biblical human history doesn't necessarily start with the creation of the earth. When going back to the original Hebrew, it is commonly understood nowadays that the 7 days of creation spoken of in the Bible do not refer to literal days and eons may have passed in the time between the creation of the earth and the arrival/creation of man. Many believe that we are now in the 7th day. This would allow for some margin of reliability in the carbon dating. Also, I just read recently (Scientific American I think) that many scientists are now returning to the belief that a world wide flood would be the only possible explanation for the earth wide layering of the fossil record, and that genetically it is very likely that all humans originated from a common ancestor. Not saying that this proves either side of the debate, just that it allows for both.
On Science in general: Yes, Science can be credited with many great things, however scientists (educated as they may be) are just men like everybody else. It is very difficult to know for sure when the scientific method starts and stops and when a man's ego and desire to understand takes over. Remember that just 500 years ago or so it was the common Scientific belief that the Earth was the center of the universe and bloodletting was common medical practice. Just like our history proves, mankind has always thought of their current state as "educated" while in reality the only thing Science has ever proven is that we understand nothing at all. Scientific theories are being made, changed, updated, and thrown out as we speak. Every time the Scientific community thinks they understand a complex issue, they come to the conclusion that the problem is infinitely more complex than they originally thought. Then they rely on estimation and approximation to formulate their theories. Another interesting point is that most of what we commonly know as the worlds best scientists (specifically Einstein) were the ones that realized the incredible complexity of the universe and the laws that govern it, and allowed for the evidence of some form of design and the fact that mankind would never be able to fully understand it. This takes much humility, especially for a Scientist who is supposed to be able to understand these things. Scientific fact that we understand now (that the universe is much more immense than we ever could have guessed, that everything we can observe is as infinite in it?s complexity as the universe is in size, that some sort of order or laws govern the way things work, that these laws all effect each other in some way and all operate like clockwork in perfect unison, that for life to exist at all a very very precise balance of these laws in near infinite proportions is needed, for intelligent life to exist an even more precise balance is needed, and that the odds of this kind of life coming about in any way (Evolution, Creation, or ???) are simply astronomical) all point to some kind of intelligent design and forethought.
On religious fervor and fanaticism: It is truly scary whenever a person allows themselves to be totally controlled based on what another individual has said or written. Fanaticism is the source of much misleading and only proves to cause detriment to other humans. This is true of everything from the September 11 terrorist activates, to faith healers who line their pockets on the misfortune of others, to modern day advertising that drives people to desire what they can't afford and encourages them to go deeper into debt. Fanaticism whips people into such a fervor that they believe what they are told and make life decisions that may not actually be the best choice for them. Unfortunately, when I read these comics and material similar to them I can see how they are designed to mearly work people up (as this thread clearly demonstrates) instead of providing an unbiased presentation of facts, and then encouraging the reader to make their own decisions. If the facts are accurate and the presentation is completely unbiased, then the conclusions reached by free reasoning people will be similar or at least along the same lines. I'm not convinced that the sole purpose of these comics is mearly to help people.
On our own reasoning: As humans we have an ability that is unique to life on this planet. We can reason. Whenever a person chooses not to use their reasoning ability, and blindly trust what they are told, nothing good can come of it. I guess the point is that we shouldn?t discredit anyone?s thoughts until we?ve given them careful consideration and done our own research to draw our own conclusions. We also shouldn?t be naive enough to believe that any human (including ourselves) can have all the answers.
My own conclusions: I don?t consider myself a Scientist, nor am I an expert on religion. I think though that if anyone were to take the time to carefully analyze every bit of evidence that is presented to them, they will come to some simple conclusions. (but don?t take my word for it)

Here?s an accelerated version of this kind of logic: 1. Science always has been and always will be inadequate to explain everything. 2. The sheer amount of Scientific fact we can understand at this time can only prove that there must be a greater power at work in the universe. 3. (this one?s a jump) It is impossible to completely discredit Biblical Prophesy. There are just too many modern day fulfillments to call it all chance. 4. If Bible Prophesy is coming true, there must be at least some validity to what is said in the Bible. 5. If at least some of what the Bible says is true, we should desire to find out for ourselves about these prophesies and if or how they might affect us.
Sorry for the long @ss post.

It started out as just a couple thoughts. I don?t mean to soapbox, I hate preachy stuff as much as some of the other posters here.