I don’t think the classic age of dinosaurs was 75 to 110 million years in the past, but rather just before the Flood.
After the Flood, dino kind after dino kind would probably go extinct by human hunting (cryptozoology gives far more chances to meet a Sauropod or a Pterodactyl than a Stegosaur or Ancylosaur — OK, perhaps Stegosaurs survived as well — pictorial evidence).
In the case of pre-Flood atmosphere, it was probably richer in oxygen, so it would have required som getting used to. Obviously, the Ark served as a pressure chamber between pre-Flood and post-Flood world, while air pressure and oxygen content changed above the waters.
22 comments
Obviously , the Ark served as a pressure chamber between pre-Flood and post-Flood world, while air pressure and oxygen content changed above the waters.
Oh yes, obviously . image
This is a good start ("I don't think"). Where do you think that scientists found the numbers they give? It isn't some randomly selected number, you know. Geologists can date rock layers by a number of different methods, which gives an age for the fossils found in a particular layer of rock. They don't date things as "before the flood" or "after the flood" because (ooh, I know you're going to hate this one) there is no evidence of a world-wide flood. Ever.
>it was probably richer in oxygen
Except we've had some findings that the world's atmosphere very very very long ago was LESS oxygenated than it is today. But I'm sure you'll say that Satan meddled with the chemical composition of various rock formations across Earth, from South Africa to North America, to get us to doubt the biblical fairy tale.
pre-Flood atmosphere
If you're so smart and know all these things, why don't you say "antediluvian" like the rest of the educated English speaking world, instead of "pre-Flood".
would probably
Isn't scientific methodology cool?
I don’t think the classic age of dinosaurs was 75 to 110 million years in the past, but rather just before the Flood.
Oh, so like 5,500 years ago? LOL...
After the Flood, dino kind after dino kind would probably go extinct by human hunting (cryptozoology gives far more chances to meet a Sauropod or a Pterodactyl than a Stegosaur or Ancylosaur
OK, perhaps Stegosaurs survived as well
pictorial evidence).
Please explain to me how Noah got all these giant dinosaurs on board the ark. And how did he tame the two T-Rex's and various other meat eaters? Wait while I get the popcorn.
In the case of pre-Flood atmosphere, it was probably richer in oxygen
Actually it would have been richer in carbon dioxide, seeing as how all the fossil fuels we're burning is releasing it back into the atmosphere again.
the classic age of dinosaurs
Sounds like he's talking about a rock band or something. "That was when the Dinosaurs put out their best albums, man..."
Obviously, the Ark served as a pressure chamber between pre-Flood and post-Flood world, while air pressure and oxygen content changed above the waters.
Oh, obviously! Yeah, they obviously had the technology in those times to build a fucking pressurized cabin or an airlock or whatever....what the fuck, does he think the Ark was a submarine??
Well, hey, they did have cell phones, like that guy in Turkey said, right?
@KingOfRhye
I in fact have a couple classic rock compilations on 90 minute cassettes I labeled "Dinosaur Rock" and "Prehistoric Pop".
And it's not the first time I've heard a Submarine theory from these ark clowns
Why bother with trying to find a scientific answer? It's irrelevant.
Magic man makes magic rain to cause a magic flood, while magic boat saves a handful of animals and people.
You might as well explain that Gandalf had a battery and a lightbulb built into his staff, instead of saying it magically provides light.
@Dr Razark
You might as well explain that Gandalf had a battery and a lightbulb built into his staff, instead of saying it magically provides light.
Damn, how did you find out?!?
I don’t think the classic age of dinosaurs was 75 to 110 million years in the past,
I don't, either, since they were here for 165,000,000 years and died out 65,000,000 years ago.
So more like 65 to 230 million.
BTW, not an album, to my knowledge, but Brontosaurus Stomp, by the Piltdown Men
is an old fave of mine.
" but rather just before the Flood."
Larry Niven wrote a series of stories about a time traveling agent. But time travel isn't possible in that world, so what he actually does is move through parallel worlds in the multiverse, thinking he's traveling in time. The results tend to be hilarious. Sent to capture a wolf, he comes back with a werewolf, and so on.
That's what comes to mind after someone uses The Flood as a landmark on the time chart. If your milestone is a fantasy, all your results will be fantasies...
I don’t think
Yeah, we know.
OK, perhaps Stegosaurs survived as well
pictorial evidence
Wait, what? Please share said pictorial evidence immediately!
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.