Darren Seabolt #fundie

Darren Seabolt #fundie msn.com

There was no dinosaur-killing asteroid because Earth is 6,028 years old. What killed off the bigger dinosaurs was after the flood because the flood waters push a lot of the air out into space that's why we have only 21% oxygen as opposed to 42 like before the flood.

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we have only 21% oxygen as opposed to 42 like before the flood

From https://askanearthspacescientist.asu.edu/oxygen-animal-evolution

“About 300 million years ago, there was an increase in oxygen levels to about 35%. During this time, animals such as insects often evolved to be larger—there were dragonflies the size of hawks!”

Oh really, and how much of the oxygen actually gets to your brain?!

the flood waters push a lot of the air out into space that's why we have only 21% oxygen as opposed to 42 like before the flood.

Is there a reason why the flood waters significantly preferred to eject oxygen over nitrogen, despite nitrogen being slightly less dense and slightly more likely to escape?

Wait, then when did the last of the Elves go Over Sea?

Earth is 6,028 years old.

How do you know that for certain? Where you there?

@Timjer #215726

“No, but God was there, and He told my great-great-great-…–great grandfather.” \s

@Starlight #215730

“My cousin’s friend’s uncle’s neighbour ~~works for Nintendo~~ had a dream where God told him the world was 6,000 years old. So it MUST be true!”

“There was no dinosaur-killing asteroid because Earth is 6,028 years old.”
Okay, now explain why all those dating methods, radiological AND everything else, are all so horribly off AND YET all agree so closely with each other?

I want to see how you manage to disagree with nuclear physics, astronomy and geology, among other fields.

But wouldn't the oxygen fall back into our atmosphere once the flood waters receded? /s

@Sasha #215750
No, no, no. Obviously:
Water coming in from HOLES IN THE FUCKING SKY would fall with a force to produce enough pressure to push it out at escape velocity… Through the HOLES IN THE FUCKING SKY, presumably.
Lord knows none would have dissolved into the oceans under such pressure.

Now, how .00000001% of the biosphere survived such pressures on the Ark is a problem left to the student. Maybe they closed the window?

There was no dinosaur-killing asteroid

Technically true, in a way, since birds are dinosaurs.

Darren Seabolt #fundie msn.com

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Confused?