The problem with this argument is that it presumes you have telepathy. Notice you assert (as hearsay) what the wishes are, of certain people, simply because you believe them to be. Such as, "what they are interested in".
My question to arrogant atheists is the same one I usually ask, where do you get this remarkable telepathic ability to know my motives?
No telepathy needed. All we need to do is to follow the evidence, which is abundant. We have the many statements by presuppositionalists of what their beliefs are. In addition, we have the presuppositional literature in which presuppositionalists take great efforts to explain what presuppositionalism is, albeit for the purpose of convincing others to become presuppositionalists.
In addition, we can also observe presuppositionalists at work, which has the added benefit of detecting where presuppositionalists are lying in their statements of what their beliefs are. An analogy to that would be young-earth creationists proclaiming belief in truth and that lying is a sin while at the same time lying their asses off in their claims.
Then we can analyze all that evidence to arrive at certain conclusions. None of those conclusions are based on telepathy nor have any need for telepathy, but rather they are all based on the abundant evidence that presuppositionalists have provided us.
If you have any evidence that the conclusions of that analysis are in error, then you need simply to present that evidence and explain how it shows the conclusions of that analysis to be in error.
It really is that simple. So why do you not do that instead of engaging in pure bullshirt?
BTW:
... where do you get this remarkable telepathic ability to know my motives?
Your motives? At what point did Dr Adequate ever make any statement about
your own personal motives? Do please point us to the exact message and the exact wording.
Or if you are unable to do that, then please extend your sincerest apology to Dr Adequate for that accusation. After all, that would be the Christian thing to do.
Dr. Kurt Wise has a PhD in Geology and studied paleontology under Dr. Steven J. Gould. He was raised a Christian fundamentalist (a dangerous statement, since that sectarian sub-set has splintered greatly with each splinter chafing bitterly at being identified another splinter's name) and was a young-earth creationist before he ever egan his higher-education studies. I have the links stored away somewhere, but cannot find them at this moment. He gave an interview with Answers in Genesis years ago and that should still be on their site. He famously took a pair of scissors to his KJV bible and cut out every passage that he believed depended on YEC beliefs. What was left threatened to fall apart when you picked it up.
Dr. Wise is an unwavering YEC at the same time that he admits that all the evidence points to evolution being true. He also admonishes creationists for taking the evidential approach which is a losing position for them, but rather they should instead take the presuppositional approach which ignores all the evidence.