I suspect this will change few minds (and in fairness, a single experiment with something as turgid as bacteria probably shouldn't)
If by 'turgid' you mean 'complex', Mike', I would have to disagree. The fact that it's a very simple organism that reproduces at a phenomenal rate makes it ideal for this study. Even so, it's taken twenty years to reach this point. A single experiment, yes; but samples of the cultures have been taken at regular recorded intervals and preserved - very much like making incremental backup copies of different versions of an office document. That makes it a repeatable experiment in which the gradual changes in the DNA can be studied.
Nothing, however much proof is available, will change the doggedly ignorant and deluded minds of dedicated anti-evolutionists; but that's irrelevant to the work at hand. If the specific physical causes of such genetic changes can be well understood, then there is bountiful potential for the advancement of genetic engineering.