@Campbell34,
Campbell34;49786 wrote:The artistic drawings are based on the imaginations of the believers of evolution, their drawings are not based on any evidence that can be seen, but are based on what they believe. The figurines from Mexico match many of the assembeled dinosaurs we can see in museums today. What is there not to get?
If these people actually saw dinosaurs, there would be much more evidence than a few shoddy figurines. There would be evidence that nobody could refute... say... piles and piles of dinosaur remains in that location, items made from dinosaur bones, written history, the whole nine.
Funny how the ONLY thing shown are these figurines for something that would have definitely been documented fully.
Quote:And heres some hard evidence for you. If the Theory of Evolution is true. Why have they found human skeletal remains in ancient strats such as the remains they have found in Guadeloupe, or the fossilized human skeletons discovered in a Utah copper mine. The remains have been in strata that is believed to be 100 million years old.
Links to both, please.
So NOW the strata is accurate? When something is found out of place, the strata... which you have discounted heavily... is now accurate?
Quote:Unfortunatly, the universiety scientest must of been just to busy, so they never did get around to age-dating those bones.
Conspiracy. Theory.
Quote:This is the kind science that makes me sick. Real evidence in their hands, and they ignore it. Don't even try to tell me about the honesty of Evolution.
This is nothing but more cover up. Why aren't all your Evolution buddies rushing to get those bones dated? Oh yeah that's right, it just might throw a wrench in to that fine working machine called Evolution. Yeah, and who is going to be that brave scientist that will finally reveal to the American people, that for the last 100 years they have been teaching crap to the American school children?
Why don't you get the iron pot and hammer dated? Worried that'd throw a wrench in your creationist beliefs? Why aren't things coming out of the creationist camp peer reviewed? Oh wait... when we do check your findings, they wind up being totally wrong. How many of your links have I refuted? All of them? Wow, funny that.
The kind of science that makes you sick is real science. Science that doesn't say "God is right".
We did reveal the teaching of crap to American schoolchildren. So we took creation out of the science class. Because guess what... it isn't science.
You can't prove creationism. All you throw up here are questionable references and "evidence" that falls apart the instant any real science is put towards it. Nothing you have put forth proves creationism. The ONLY thing you have tried to do is disprove evolution, and at that you have failed miserably. All this work and effort trying to disprove a belief because you KNOW you cannot prove yours. You can't. It's that simple. Rocks and fake figurines don't prove a supernatural being, no matter how hard you try. All this "evidence" is geared at doing one thing: casting doubt on evolution. That's the only thing you can do. Trying to prove creationism is futile at best, with every question being dodged. For example: Show the existence of God. Can't do that, can you? You can't even bring forth one shred of evidence that DIRECTLY points to a supernatural existence.
I have put forth mountains of evidence SUPPORTING MY VIEW. Scientific findings, theory validation, mathematical formulas, observed instances, the list goes on. I'd like to see you refute all of this. Really, I would.
Oh look, another creationist link. No science links?
However for humor...
"Guadeloupe Man: W. Cooper claimed in 1983 that a modern skeleton found on Guadeloupe in 1812 had been dated at 25 million years old, in the Miocene period. The excellent condition of the skeleton, and the fact that it had originally been found with other skeletons (all pointing in the same direction) along with a dog and some implements, indicate that it was a recent burial. In addition, it has never been claimed to be from Miocene deposits by anyone except Cooper. (Howgate and Lewis 1984)"
"Moab Man: two green-stained partial skeletons were found in 1971 near Moab in Utah. Creationists have claimed that they were found in a Mesozoic (over 65 million years old) rock formation, but testimony from the anthropologist who helped excavate them shows that they were in loose sand, and partly decayed and not at all fossilized. He thought that they were probably Indian bones of recent origin. The skeletons were later bought by creationist Carl Baugh, who named them as a new species, Humanus Bauanthropus (Strahler 1987). A recent comprehensive article on the Moab Man skeletons (Coulam and Schroedl 1995) convincingly demonstrates that the skeletons are most probably the remains of prehistoric azurite miners who were buried in the formation, either deliberately or as a result of a mining accident. (See also Glen Kuban's article on Moab Man)"
Wow, that was easy. Solid evidence? Funny.