You are wrong, it is not my belief, it is fact---
prove it
You are wrong, it is not my belief, it is fact---
prove it
Bob, are you insisting there is nothing unusual about finding dinosaur fossils that are not fully permineralized? Nothing unusual about recovering what are ostensibly heme and Osteocalcin remnants from dinosaur fossils? I beg to differ. The Schweitzer specimen find is significant insofar as it is unique in these regards. So unique, in fact, that it has never been observed before assuming these fragments are not of paleo-bacteria, but are genuine..
Typically dinosaur fossils are fully permineralized, that is the mineral content of the surrounding strata has leeched into and replaced bone with such completeness that what we have is essentially a rock cast of what once was. It is the absence of this permineralization that remnants of soft tissue (microscopic) heme and Osteocalcin fragments are able to be found. If this were simply a result of the young age of the fossil (as some YECs would insist) then why do we not find the same of other dinosaur fossils? Why are all other dinosaur fossils so completely and consistently permineralized? And at a rate higher than extant taxa? The fact of the matter is that whatever is responsible is an exceptionally rare occurrence.
The Schweitzer specimen was discovered in the Hell Creek formation of the Upper Cretaceous and lower Paleocene. These facts considered, suggests that it isn't the fossil that is young, but rather that it is the protein fragments which are old. Arguments that these fossils are only a few thousand years old, are a bit silly if you have more than a farcical comprehension of how fossils age is determined, or how fossilization occurs.
You don't believe it but it's a fact?:liberals:You are wrong, it is not my belief, it is fact---there was no big world wild Flood a few thousand years ago.
Can you show that it was not fair?But you and your Holy Book claim there was and further claim that every living thing (well other than some insects and perhaps some other creatures without the "breath of life"___is that the right term) were killed in the Flood. That story then requires all human infants (your Book does not indicate any on the Boat) to be killed in the Flood. The Book claims your god caused the Flood. Your god therefore "knew" that to be fair. Nice god.
The Schweitzer specimen was discovered in the Hell Creek formation of the Upper Cretaceous and lower Paleocene. These facts considered, suggests that it isn't the fossil that is young, but rather that it is the protein fragments which are old. Arguments that these fossils are only a few thousand years old, are a bit silly if you have more than a farcical comprehension of how fossils age is determined, or how fossilization occurs.
The controversial discovery of 68-million-year-old soft tissue from the bones of a Tyrannosaurus rex finally has a physical explanation. According to new research, iron in the dinosaur's body preserved the tissue before it could decay...Dinosaurs' iron-rich blood, combined with a good environment for fossilization, may explain the amazing existence of soft tissue from the Cretaceous...
The authors of these articles are desperate. They remind me of the guy in the psycho ward who thought he was dead. His doctor asked him, "Do dead men bleed?" The man replied, "Of course not." So the doctor pricked the man's finger and he bled. To which the man replied, "Well, what do you know? Dead men do bleed!"
And how would we determine how old the dino remains are, without recourse to theology?
And how would we determine how old the dino remains are, without recourse to theology?
Carbon dating. :up:
This is a false question as it assumes God isn't fair before we die; which is a fallacy. God is nothing but fair, from eternity to eternity. Always was, is now and always will be.:e4e:
Nope.I thought that according to YECs, carbon dating doesn't work?
Nope.
What do you mean? "Nope," as in "No, carbon dating doesn't work," or "Nope," as in, "No, carbon dating does work"?
How about you address something of relevance. :up:
How about you address something of relevance. :up:
Maybe consider that "nope" was a direct response to the statement you made. :idunno:What do you mean? "Nope," as in "No, carbon dating doesn't work," or "Nope," as in, "No, carbon dating does work"?