Let me back up half a step. There are a number of pieces of evidence in favor of evolution--cofty's 35 (and growing) evidences, or talkorigins' 29+ evidences for macroevolution. Your response is to call it "magic," a "myth" and to say you "would be ashamed to believe it was real" and that it "cannot happen." Those are bold statements. What reason(s) do you have for them? It appears you offer two points of evidence:
1) The laws of nature.
What laws of nature make evolution impossible? Do you think the hundreds of thousands of scientists over the past century and a half all happened to overlook these laws of nature and the problem they pose for evolution? Or is it more likely that perhaps you don't understand the application of these laws of nature, and that they pose no problem whatsoever to evolution--indeed, that evolution depends on them? If you can list the laws of nature that evolution violates, we can discuss them.
2) The laws of information.
Here you appear to be using a made-up term. I'm not aware of the laws of information as you've posted them being accepted in the scientific community. They appear to come from creation.com. Again, you have to ask yourself why the guys at creation.com, discovery.com, and other creationist organizations are to be believed over countless scientists. Before answering, consider that most of these creationist organizations state that when science is in conflict with their interpretation of the Bible, they will always come down on the side of the Bible. Their board members (the people--sometimes scientists, and sometimes even scientists writing in their fields of expertise--writing most of their articls) must sign pledges to this effect; that they will uphold creationist beliefs even if the evidence contradicts them.
But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe these "laws of information," as you've presented them, are accepted by the greater scientific community. Or maybe they're valid observations that haven' t yet been accepted but someday will. If so, it's because these laws of information are without exception. Yet when I present an exception, you say it doesn't apply because it doesn't qualify as UI because you've defined UI as information intentionally passed from a sender to a receiver.
My counter is then that DNA also does not qualify as UI as you've defined it, since there is no volitional sender and no volitional recipient. Your answer is to simply assert that the will comes from the one who created DNA. This seems circular. You want to claim UI is evidence of a creator, but UI seems to be debunked by the existence of volition-less information in cells and DNA, so to get over that hump you must first assume a creator--the very conclusion you're trying to reach.
Why does the information in a crystal lattice, or a snowflake, or tree rings not count as UI, but the information in DNA does--and you need to answer this without first assuming your conclusion.