As soon as you tell me where the missing link is?
Scientists have found, and continue to find, many many many links.
There is no 'the missing link'. That is a misconception. We've talked about it already.
Most of the discrepencies in this thread are also not discrepencies. They are findings that were overdramatized by the media. It amazes me how people still think we're looking for the "missing link". Missing link to what? We have tons of links. Every fossil is a link, every fossil dated back a significant portion of time shows beautiful transitional features. The jaw for example. Following a path starting at Tiktaalik you can trace perfectly the transition of bones in the jaw from amphibious fish to the inner ear bones of land mammals. You can see the movement, how the bones gradually repositioned and eventually were repurposed. Minor disputes over what came before what, or what the ultimate role of junk DNA is doesn't topple the whole theory, or even shoot holes in it. Not even close.
Look -
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/comdesc/section1.html
Figure 1.4.4. Fossil hominid skulls. (Images © 2000 Smithsonian Institution.) (larger 76K JPG version)
(A) Pan troglodytes, chimpanzee, modern
(B) Australopithecus africanus, STS 5, 2.6 My
(C) Australopithecus africanus, STS 71, 2.5 My
(D) Homo habilis, KNM-ER 1813, 1.9 My
(E) Homo habilis, OH24, 1.8 My
(F) Homo rudolfensis, KNM-ER 1470, 1.8 My
(G) Homo erectus, Dmanisi cranium D2700, 1.75 My
(H) Homo ergaster (early H. erectus), KNM-ER 3733, 1.75 My
(I) Homo heidelbergensis, "Rhodesia man," 300,000 - 125,000 y
(J) Homo sapiens neanderthalensis, La Ferrassie 1, 70,000 y
(K) Homo sapiens neanderthalensis, La Chappelle-aux-Saints, 60,000 y
(L) Homo sapiens neanderthalensis, Le Moustier, 45,000 y
(M) Homo sapiens sapiens, Cro-Magnon I, 30,000 y
(N) Homo sapiens sapiens, modern
ALL of those fossils are examples of links. Intermediate and transitional forms.
Check out this video.
http://humanorigins.si.edu/resources/multimedia/videos/evidence-human-origins