mu·ta·tion [ myoo táysh'n ]You are still saying nothing here in support of your contention that it is mathematically impossible (I'll even do you the kindness of translating that into "extremely unlikely" -- nothing with a statistical probability above zero is literally impossible).
As to what you can compare humans to, obviously the answer is our actual ancestors on the hominid line. But you need to know, going in, the probability that a species comparable to ours (not just ours specifically) could result from such species over time. You actually have a lot of work to do here in order to bolster your case. I don't see you even beginning to do that work. Instead, I see you looking for an easy out, an excuse to reject evolution on any pretext.
,Which is, of course, SOP for creationists.
Mutations are essential to the evolution theory, but mutations can only eliminate traits. They cannot produce new features.
We will play your game if you can point to one mutation producing new features after all that is what your theory needs.
change in genetic material: a random change in a gene or chromosome resulting in a new trait or characteristic that can be inherited. Mutation can be a source of beneficial genetic variation, or it can be neutral or harmful in effect.
alteration: the action or process of changing something or of being changed
phonetic change: a phonetic change found in Celtic languages in which the initial consonant of a word changes according to the preceding word
Synonyms: change, alteration, transformation, transmutation, metamorphosis, transfiguration, modification
change in genetic material: a random change in a gene or chromosome resulting in a new trait or characteristic that can be inherited. Mutation can be a source of beneficial genetic variation, or it can be neutral or harmful in effect.
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Facts and definitions get you nowhere with YWC.