"In other words, you are not open to considering other ideas?"
I am certainly open to other ideas. I just have failed to see any that make logical sense to this point. I have examined many, many YE ideas. Initially with a strong bias towards YE. In my opinion, they have been weighed and found wanting.
"You accept evolution's dogma and all other explanations are categorically false because they disagree with evolution?"
They fail because they fail to explain what we see. I would be open to any idea. In fact, I would rather someone provide a framework that explain what we see in terms of a young earth. It would be simpler. But the more such ideas I see, the worse opinion of them I have due to their weaknesses.
"Your own examples fit my overall outline every bit as much as they do yours if not better."
Nope. Just look at your example of a diverse original set of kinds that speciates. This is incompatible with what we see. We see many more versions of the various alleles than it would allow and we see differences in psecies being caused by these variations and not because each gets a different set of functioning alleles.
"You keep bringing up the whale. My overarching idea can account for it every bit as well as yours can... and in an almost identical fashion. I believe that the whale may very well have descended from an ancestor with back legs (although not necessarily so). This creature would have been more, not less, genetically capable of adaptation than current whales. Abilities the whale's ancestors once had to dwell on land have been lost though the coding to produce the back legs is not completely deleted."
Well if you accept that whales once lived on land, then we are in the same boat except that you accept much more rapid change that I would ever accept.
But what happens when I extend this back a bit. From the land dwelling whales I could tie back to the ancestor of all even toed ungulates. So then whales and pigs and hippos and camels and deer are all one kind?!?
A little further and we can tie the even and odd toed ungulates. So horses and rhinos are now the same "kind" as whales and deer?!?
What about when I trace back to the first placental mammal? Are all placnetal mammals one kind?
How about the very detailed transitional series between reptiles and mammals? If is very rich and detailed. It even has some creatures with a double jaw using both the reptile jaw and the mammal jaw and then descendants that show the reptile jaw becoming our ear bones. Ontogeny also shows that the same bones in a developing reptile that become a jaw become ears in a mammal. So all mammals and reptiles are one "kind?"
Then we'll trace the reptiles back to the amphibians. Then the amphibians back to the lobe finned fish. There are some very nice fossils there. So now are all lobe finned fish, amphibains, reptiles, birds, and mammals all one "kind!?!"
How far back to I have to trace these things before you say that it must have been a different "kind?" What about when I point to that vestigal muscle that you have for pulling your arm forwatd when it was aleg? What about those vestigal muscles you have for wiggling your ears?
For the things I have harped on about the whales, we can tie other life together. Are chickens and alligotors the same "kind?" Well you better look at some of the genetic data. Common descent shows that they are both archosaurs and should be fairly closely related. We can go through fossil data and genetic data and pseudogenes and vestiges and ontogeny for all of life like can be done ofr the whales. You either have to start drawing arbitrary lines without any logical or factual reasons or you just have to start ignoring data.
It is quite convincing and I would be happy to turn this into a conversation and step through some of it. But I don't really think you're open to such, so...