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Pterodactyl?
They looked exactly like human footprints until Dawkins little buddy Glen Kuban destroyed them over night with an iron bar. They didn't want that little secret getting out.
Look at all the artifacts and cave drawings. It was the other way around. Man was hunting the dinosaurs.
How do you know they couldn't breath fire? The bombardier beetle shoots fire from his back side.
What frauds?
Like I said before, most of the big dinosaurs couldn't survive after the flood do to climate change.
You never worked in a hospital. You never read the scientific literature; (3 out of 16,200 recent articles)
Puchta, H., & Fauser, F. (2014). Synthetic nucleases for genome engineering in plants: prospects for a bright future. The Plant Journal, 78(5), 727-741.
Lindgren, C., Mordenfeld, A., & Hallman, M. (2012). A Prospective 1‐Year Clinical and Radiographic Study of Implants Placed after Maxillary Sinus Floor Augmentation with Synthetic Biphasic Calcium Phosphate or Deproteinized Bovine Bone. Clinical implant dentistry and related research, 14(1), 41-50.
Joshi, N., Reverte-Vinaixa, M., Díaz-Ferreiro, E. W., & Domínguez-Oronoz, R. (2012). Synthetic Resorbable Scaffolds for the Treatment of Isolated Patellofemoral Cartilage Defects in Young Patients Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Clinical Evaluation. The American journal of sports medicine, 40(6), 1289-1295.
Three out of 16,800 recent articles;
Cavadas, P. C., Thione, A., Carballeira, A., & Dominguez, P. C. (2013). Lymphedema after upper limb transplantation: scintigraphic study in 3 patients. Annals of plastic surgery, 71(1), 114-117.
Murphy, B. D., Zuker, R. M., & Borschel, G. H. (2013). Vascularized composite allotransplantation: an update on medical and surgical progress and remaining challenges. Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, 66(11), 1449-1455.
Diaz‐Siso, J. R., Bueno, E. M., Sisk, G. C., Marty, F. M., Pomahac, B., & Tullius, S. G. (2013). Vascularized composite tissue allotransplantation–state of the art. Clinical transplantation, 27(3), 330-337.
And so on ...
Because you know, a source with a front page like this certainly isn't biased http://www.bible.ca . That was sarcasmLets not forget the Delk print.
Because you know, a source with a front page like this certainly isn't biased http://www.bible.ca . That was sarcasm
That is not how bias works. In any case, not a peer reviewed journal; I could photoshop a more convincing fake fossil than that. I can tell just by glancing at the image that it isn't real. What kind of footprint is that supposed to be, a Pokemon's? Real animal footprints made in mud are not this even in depth, because as they walk, they don't lift their limbs straight up. Think of how you walk, for example. For most people, as they pick up one leg to make a step, they briefly push down at the front of the foot as they lift up the heel. This makes footprints highly slanted.It's biased towards the truth.
That is not how bias works. In any case, not a peer reviewed journal; I could photoshop a more convincing fake fossil than that. I can tell just by glancing at the image that it isn't real. What kind of footprint is that supposed to be, a Pokemon's? Real animal footprints made in mud are not this even in depth, because as they walk, they don't lift their limbs straight up. Think of how you walk, for example. For most people, as they pick up one leg to make a step, they briefly push down at the front of the foot as they lift up the heel. This makes footprints highly slanted.
-_- that still means presenting them as fossils is incorrect. I can tell that it isn't a fossil footprint, but as I am unfamiliar with these erosion patterns, I would never have been able to identify it as such.Even Dawkins himself didn't say they were fakes. He just said they were an illusion caused by erosion.
Pterosaurs weren't even dinosaurs, much less dragons.
Mendacious Creationist slander. That never happened.
Yet, for some strange reason, we never find dinosaurs bones with sword or spear marks, we never find dinosaur body parts in trash middens, and we never find hides, horns, frills or feathers kept as trophies.
Do you have an explanation for those facts?
Lets not forget the Delk print.
My point was perhaps that is where the legends of flying dragons came from.
There are two sides to every story.
The main 'atheist' source Dawkins used for his documentary was Glen Kuban.
It was reported by Glen West, Texas residence that after the Hawkins documentary was finished and also after the Dallas crime lab had authenticated the human footprints mixed with dinosaur that Glen Kuban was seen in the excavation site destroying the human tracks before allegedly leaving quickly before notice.
If evolutionists were wrong about mammals coexisting with Dino's, couldn't they be wrong about man and Dino?
Yeah, even Creationists admit it's a fake.
http://scienceandcreation.blogspot.com/2008/08/alvin-delk-cretaceous-footprint.html
That is not how bias works. In any case, not a peer reviewed journal; I could photoshop a more convincing fake fossil than that. I can tell just by glancing at the image that it isn't real. What kind of footprint is that supposed to be, a Pokemon's? Real animal footprints made in mud are not this even in depth, because as they walk, they don't lift their limbs straight up. Think of how you walk, for example. For most people, as they pick up one leg to make a step, they briefly push down at the front of the foot as they lift up the heel. This makes footprints highly slanted.
As stated by another person in this thread, they are apparently the result of an erosion pattern. It just happens to look kinda like a foot. It still is fake to call it a fossil.You said "I could photoshop a more convincing fake fossil than that."
...go ahead. Your problem is that the fossil prints are real. That is you can touch them...study them. No photoshop required.
Sure, it even has been rainy lately. If the ground is still wet on Tuesday, when I don't have exams, I'll try that out. It would be interesting to compare it to other human footprints; I have a dexterity problem all throughout my body, so I walk stiffly with exaggerated, jerky movements. I'm not much of a photographer though. Hmm, I will try walking, jogging, and sprinting. If you are smart and can see something in the background for size reference, you could even calculate my speed!Why don't you go walk through some mud. Different speeds, landing on different parts of the foot etc, and report back on all of the different variations you come up with.
A little dirt on my feet is not a problem, although assuming I am anywhere near a beach is. Those still aren't fossil footprints, though. Heck, if it wasn't so cold in my area right now, I would bring my bearded dragon along to do the same; compare those footprint patterns to mine. Some human footprints in mud https://globalunison.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/5400462285_96888c2557.jpg https://upitno.files.wordpress.com/2011/04/human-footprints-in-mud-in-the-grand-canyon.jpg http://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/two-footprints-wet-mud-927065.jpg and a fossil one https://gerryco23.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/adolescent-footprint.jpgIf you don't want to get your feet dirty go for a barefoot strowl on the beach walking near the water...walking a few feet above where the waves stop and you'll also see variations that show your simple description isn't really an adequate refutation.
As stated by another person in this thread, they are apparently the result of an erosion pattern. It just happens to look kinda like a foot. It still is fake to call it a fossil.
Sure, it even has been rainy lately. If the ground is still wet on Tuesday, when I don't have exams, I'll try that out. It would be interesting to compare it to other human footprints; I have a dexterity problem all throughout my body, so I walk stiffly with exaggerated, jerky movements. I'm not much of a photographer though. Hmm, I will try walking, jogging, and sprinting. If you are smart and can see something in the background for size reference, you could even calculate my speed! A little dirt on my feet is not a problem, although assuming I am anywhere near a beach is. Those still aren't fossil footprints, though. Heck, if it wasn't so cold in my area right now, I would bring my bearded dragon along to do the same; compare those footprint patterns to mine. Some human footprints in mud https://globalunison.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/5400462285_96888c2557.jpg https://upitno.files.wordpress.com/2011/04/human-footprints-in-mud-in-the-grand-canyon.jpg http://thumbs.dreamstime.com/z/two-footprints-wet-mud-927065.jpg and a fossil one https://gerryco23.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/adolescent-footprint.jpg
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