first i'll deal with the "evolutionary problem"
just as with marine iguannas and giant tortises, a specific species that has been land locked (stranded somewhere and isolated from it's lineage) can develop to best suit it's environment.
so assuming there is many "ancestors" of penguins these penguins would have found thier way to antartica (probably on floatsom of fallen trees carried by the currents) they would have no way to return. once whatever means of thier arival was no longer available the species would then begin to evolve to suit thier new environment. the process of natural selection would surely take hold and begin to select the most suited traits to survive in such an inhospitable environment.
any and all remains of said evolution would have met the same fate as i described above (carried out to sea by either predators, or sea ice) and therfore have been deposited at the bottom of the surrounding sea.
Ok, you've managed to account for the lack of fossil evidence in Antarctica specifically (entirely through speculation, but your argument is plausible), but why is the lineage of penguin ancestors (penguins from South America/Australia or wherever so sparse? These areas are idea for producing fossils.
if this were the case (penguins being developed in a lab) then how could the ice wall gaurdians have survived so long without this geneticly engineered food source.
They probably fished, but as I said, this would have been less efficient than having a secondary consumer catch the fish and then be caught itself, especially a consumer designed for this purpose.
also why not just invent some sort of fishing robot, or a plant which could produce food in a cold environment? why go through the lengthy process of developing a mamal....as this was surly a much more difficult and therefore un-necessary step, in this massive cover up.
Fishing robot? That's pretty absurd. Computer technology today isn't really even up to creating an AI powerful enough to catch fish and return them safely to land as ready-to-eat blubber. Even if it just about was, it would be incredibly expensive compared with gene-splicing to create penguins. As for plants which produce food in a cold environment, that seems a little far-fetched too. How could members of the military carry out their duties in a freezing climate on an exclusive diet of plants?
i mean why go to such lenghts to "invent" and entirly new species of animal, just to provide food, when other means seem so much more efficient and easy to acomplish?
Fishing robots and super-plants? Much easier :roll:
almost forgot this as well....hope you catch it.....
also how do you explain the many species of non artic penguins which exist in other parts of the southern hemisphere. were thoes also created in a lab? and if so, for what purpose?
To make people believe that penguins evolved there and either travelled across "Pangea" or floated to Antarctica on fallen trees, whichever one most strikes your fancy. They didn't bother to forumlate satisfactory fossil records for penguins though, even in South America/Australia etc.