Abiogenesis is impossible

[Angrboda]

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snowtracks Wrote: I asked for images showing an immediate placement between of FM between quadrapedal and bipedal…hominids were bipedal.

You did no such thing.  I posted exactly what you asked for.  You've moved the goalposts a second time and are lying about it.

Here are your exact words.  For Christ's sake, even the image you posted used the same two endpoints - chimp and modern human - as mine did.

It where the evidence leads. For instance: The (FM) foramen magnum (opening in the base of the skull that receives the spinal column) in modern humans is in the center of the skull; whereas, in the great apes and other primates it is located in the posterior. http://img822.imageshack.us/img822/7767/skullofhumanandgorillam.png If this relocation of the FM emerged through natural-process biological evolution, early forms should gradually transition from the posterior location; but of course, there isn’t any paleontology evidence (the claim of ‘future discovery’ only has a limited shelf-life {please not again, that is so lame}). What is evident, is this relocation appeared suddenly in the fossil record, remains essentially unaltered, and was optimal as soon as it appeared
If you have an intermediate FM location image, post it.

Then you moved the goalposts.  But my image still fit your request.  

I’ll be more specific: An image of the (FM) foramen magnum (not a skull side view) that shows a side-by-side geometry comparison of an immediate transitional placement of the FM between the posterior location of the knuckle-walking primates and the upright-walking homo sapiens. If you have the goods, no reason to be reticent about posting the images.

The chimpanzee is a knuckle-walking primate.  Australopithecus and pithecanthropus are intermediate between the chimpanzee and homo sapiens.  And you are a liar.

A primate is any member of the biological order Primates, the group that contains all lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans.

http://www.releasechimps.org/chimpanzees/overview

Chimpanzees and gorillas engage in knuckle-walking.