Dinosaur bones are found buried in rock layers laid down by water all over the earth. It's obvious to me they were deposited there by the great flood.
33 comments
It's obvious, to me, that Pilgrim is a moron. Because, if he/she had any knowledge of paleontology he/she would know that dinosaurs are just a tiny portion of a fossil record that stretches back to well over a billion years before the first land creatures. And they ruled the Earth for hundreds of millions of years.
BTW, floods don't create "instant rock" and a single event would have resulted in a random jumble rather than the distinct layers we find.
And yet, you never find any human bones mixed up with dino bones. Why is that?
"Dinosaur bones are found buried in rock layers laid down by water all over the earth. It's obvious to me they were deposited there by the great flood."
Uh huh. How come all of the fossils are sorted uniformly throughout the geological layers?
It's obvious to me they were deposited there by the great flood.
To you, yes. But you are too stupid to have an opinion that matters.
Pilgrim, are you a paleontologist and/or a geologist? No?
STFU, then. Thank you. Time to let the grownups talk now.
Feel free to toss some chicken bones and rocks into a kiddie pool, hose them down for a while with a high-pressure stream of water, and then let us know if the bones fossilize and end up within layers of sedimentary rock, layered in order of oldest chicken bones to newest, starting at the bottom.
“It's obvious to me they were deposited there by the great flood.”
In the strata, we find a bunch of dinosaurs of teh same species at a level. We also find their nests at the same level. Their eggs, both hatched and unhatched with fossilized embryos inside.
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
To post a comment, you'll need to Sign in or Register . Making an account also allows you to claim credit for submitting quotes, and to vote on quotes and comments. You don't even need to give us your email address.
