As I said previously it's bad science. Let's just get past this point first. The evidence is it's own counter evidence if it's weak. So I think we can all agree logically that evidence which can be interpreted differently in a different context is not evidence. We can therefor illustrate this with a formula where the evidence for claim A and B is given by x for the claimed evidence and y for the evidence that's been discredited:
A = x - y = 0 - 0
B = x - y = 5 - 5
Claim A may look weak on the face of it but if we look at claim B it's not any weaker than it because claim B's evidence has been discredited. Now let us see the evidence for evolution and more importantly the metaphysical assumptions accompanying that "evidence"...
PS: I can give a guarantee that if we stick to that and not resort to insulting each other's religions it all comes down to unproven assumptions when logic is applied.
those arguments would make any mathematician cry, if x-y = 0 then there are infinitely many solutions, that however is the solution to the problem. Both claim A and claim B is weak because it relies on a faulty and a wrong premise.
If you find a contradiction in logic then you have to look at the premise. Both my be refuted, that implies that both are wrong.
Just because A = x-y doesn't imply that B = x-y = 5-5.
You just justified 1 weak argument by assuming another weak argument is valid
Either way, this has more to do with formal logic and not really with evolution unless you want to address the reasoning of some of the scientists (which might be a valid claim on the condition that you can refuse their premise).
but still that being said, what evidence do you propose counters evolution? Which arguments are you against and what is the counter argument and what is your premise to justify it.
The premise for evolution would be the observable empirical evidence and the mechanism of natural selection. So in a logical sense, you cannot rebut evolution without rebutting both of them.