Conjecture is probably more appropriate than 'lies'.

I've spent lots of time in the NYC Natural History Museum, it's one of my favorites like the Smithsonian in DC, and I never saw any evidence of evolution in either place.

There is plenty of conjecture though, regarding timelines.

It's kind of like, if you die in the Britsh Isles and get buried there, it will be easy to assume in just a short hundred years, without any real documentation, that you were also born there. And chances are no one will care to argue about it.

Just conjecture.

The fossil record actually presents more evidence for creation than it does for evolution anyway. Because there are layers and layers of earth with no fossils whatsoever, and then all of a sudden, bang, lots of fossils all at one time. It's more difficult to conjecture that life evolved slowly if you actually refer to the fossil record, which literally tells us life did not evolve slowly but actually happened suddenly all at one time. The earth exists below it and thus was already created, created first, and then suddenly the earth was teeming with life. Suddenly. There is no argument about it in the fossil record, only in classrooms amidst teachers with anti-fossil record agendas. Why they are so opposed to simply honestly admitting the fossil record disproves evolution I have no idea, it's so obvious. The argument really only proves how dumb and donkey headed teachers of evolution are.

I live on a mountain that was once an island in a sea. In a city near here, there is a museum of the inland ocean with a great fossil record of it all. Deep ocean sea creatues in the midst of mainland USA. They apparently all got trapped in a valley between the mountain peaks as the waters receded, which is evidence even that the water was once higher than the peaks, which is how they all were able to swim here to begin with. But they didn't leave quickly enough... and died here. And we sit at a point higher than most of the rest of continental North America. So even if you want to argue that there never was a flood or that the land we now know of as America was not completely covered in water at some point in the not too distant historical past, even then you'll have a real problem. Because fossils prove otherwise.

Maybe you should spend more time in museums, of all sorts.