@Campbell34,
Campbell34;68082 wrote:A new fossil discovery made in 2000 by Alvis Delk, now puts both Dinosaurs and Man together. This belief that was dismissed by believers in evolution from the beginning, now appears to be on much more solid ground because of this discovery. It also confirms what creation scientist have been telling us about man and dinosaurs coexistence together. A CT scan reveals that both the dinosaur track and man track was made by compression when the stone was soft, and this rules out any attempt to suggest the tracks were carved out, or faked. Consider the link below.
http://ianjuby.org/delk/Alvis_Delk_Print_overview_800px_dsc9293.jpg
There are a number of things I find suspicious about this:
1. The human Big-Toe is far too deep and juts off at a very strange angle.
2. The print was found in location where known hoaxes have been produced in the past
3. The print wasn't revealed until 8 YEARS after it's discovery
4. Alvis at the time was selling his personal possessions at the time to pay for medical bills.
5. It was found in proximity to a creation museum
6. The print was not released to the general scientific community
7. If the dinosaur making the print was several thousand pounds heavier than the human shouldn't the dino print be many times deeper?
8. The "staircase" between two of the dino toes clearly shows several different layers, if the print was created in a single action we would not see this.
9. the human toes are abnormally long.
10. the dinosaur track does not look the dinosaur it is said to be from...
this is the delk print:
and this is a real print from the same dinosaur:
some of the differences you will notice
> The middle toe on the real track is MUCH longer than the other toes
> The real track shows distinct claw marks
> The Delk print is unusually wide
> The real print shows outside toes curving outward
ALSO
there is a series of odd indentations running down the length of the middle dino toe, you cannot see this in the picture provided above, but in this picture you can see it clearly:
http://linesden.com/cem/delk/Alvis_Delk_Print_overview_full_dsc9293.jpg