Exactly. The same is true for Qadhi's ridiculous argument. It will be used to keep less informed muslims shackled in the mental bondage of Islam when evolution can and should serve as a key to liberation.
You just inspired me to write a short story. Once upon a time on a planet far far away there was a race of beings ruled by demon Princes. The Princes' feared progress and so weaved ancient magics to halt evolution. For untold eons the mortal beings of that world lived in fear of the demons, of the chains and the whips.
One day a child was born. He was a little different from the rest. He imagined. He dreamed. The demons learned of this and feared him. Armies of demons were sent by one Prince after another to find him and kill him, but the child could imagine and dream. He outthought the demons. Everywhere he went he created art and music. He asked questions. The more questions he asked, the more he dreamed, the more the demons feared. The weaker the magic became. Until eventually the mortal beings of that world began to shake off the spells.
The demons grew weaker as the mortals looked around them and wondered. Creativity, once unknown, began to take hold. Secretly at first, art and music flourished. The mortal beings began to aspire to greater things, and the demons grew weaker still.
Desperate and fearful, the Princes' made one last attempt to keep their rule, but it was too later. The magics were weak and they broke. Evolution took hold and the demons greatest fear came to pass. Mortals began to progress.