"These are words being used for some kind of animals but who do they really mean."
Personally, my first thought when trying to read anything by Byers is: "These are words being used for some kind of communication, but who do they really mean."
Look, stop butchering the language if you expect people to know what the holy hell you're talking about. Granted, this was more coherent than your typical twaddle but still...
"Kinds would of been very few."
Would have--not would of. When said in speech it's pronounced "would of" due to the contraction of "would" and "have", also known as "would've." Sheesh. Sorry, that just really bugs me.
"For example I suspect bears and dogs are the same kind and more then this."
If by "kind" you mean mammal then, yes. I suspect that creationist "kinds" don't go much beyond the typical three year old and their categorization of the world. In that case they're the same "kind" because they both have hair and walk on four legs.
I haven't a clue what the fuck you mean by "and more then[sic] this" so I'm not even going to try.
"Perhaps elephants and tapirs are the same kind."
Perhaps a bag of hair and your brains are the same kind.
"Certainly marsupials are the same kind as their counterpoints in placentals."
People have told you innumerable fucking times that marsupials are quite different than their "counterpoints" in placentals. You ignore everyone every single time. Open a fucking book. Hell, go to a zoo and talk to the marsupial keeper and they'll list all of the biological differences for you.
"Perhaps triceritops dinos are just rhinos."
Yeah, except for one being a dinosaur and extinct and the other not being either.
"the classification of the last few hundred years has been incompetent."
Yeah, you're "oooh... those look superficially alike so they're the same kind--except when they're not" is an ever so much better classification system.
"First we nmeed to settle the actual divisions of the living creatures and fossil ones before figuring out what was on the ark."
There was no ark you dolt.