No it does not prove it, but it strongly suggests it.
Indeed nothing finally can be completely proven. But a theory can be tested again and again and again by thousands of scientists in a hundred countries and then found wanting again and again and again. That is what has happened to creationism.
A little historical context, which you may or may not be aware of, may help. I have on my bookshelves a little primer on geology by Lyell, bought in Edinburgh. This was published just after the great clash in geology between Uniformitarian (evolutionary) and Catastrophist (creationists) geologists, which the Uniformitarians after many years of argument and counter argument, won, based on the strength of the evidence. Before this clash most geologist believed in creationism, but, over time it became progressively more difficult to reconcile creationism with their discoveries. Many of these geologists absolutely hated the fact that their science was causing them to challenge their religion - they did not give in easily I can tell you. You would find much to admire in their struggles. But, finally, first a majority, then an overwhelming majority had to accept that the evidence just did not support creationism.
Over the almost two centuries since then, religions and a few religiously convinced scientists have tried again and again to challenge evolutionary theory, both in geology and biology. On each occasions the ideas have been re-examined, tested against the evidence, and refuted. On each occasion the weight of evidence adduced against creationism has increased.
It is this accumulation of testing refutation and evidence, constantly examined by highly intelligent critical thinkers in many nations over the centuries, that I think should convince. However I respect your right to hold a different opinion.
Maybe I should have said not at all. I concede with you that natural selection does not itself change organisms and life-forms, but it is a system to "keep" the right mutations.
Organisms can “share” genetic code, but overall, it does not produce “more”.
This reference shows the variation in genome size across the phylla:
Animal Genome Size Database:: Statistics
This book
here. talks about the relationship between genomes and evolution. The page referenced talks about the relationship between organism complexity and genome size. (There is a relationship but it is complex).
Can I see some of this strong evidence? [Of the transfer of genetic material]
[url=http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/01/100107103621.htm] Here[/url] is some, report on an article in Nature. I can search down more if you like - if you google it you will find it.
This "intelligence" has desires and wants. He wants something to love. That is [b]His[/b] purpose for [i]creating[/i] [b]us[/b].
[Edited] I cannot see how to develop testable consequences for 'Intelligent Design' from this purpose. So, on the basis of the information you have so far provided, I cannot see how 'Intelligent Design' can be considered a scientific theory. Can you explain?
Suggestions and ideas proposed by creationists are as testable as ones by evolutionists, or more so.
[Edited] On the basis of the information you have so far provided on the 'purpose' which is driving the 'intelligence' I cannot see why you think this is true? Can you explain?
But as I say I fully respect your right to believe differently 
Mouse