Frumious Bandersnatch said:
You are confusing YEC pseudo-geology with real geology. There were large flows down the Colorado after the breaching of lava dams several times in the last few hundred thousand years but there is no evidence of a giant lake anywhere. That is a figment of Steve Austin's imagination.
So you agree that the Colorado river could not have formed the grand canyon without a large water flow. The specifics are unimportant to the point and I will accept the concession.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
Geologist understand that catastrophic processes occasionally occur. When they do they leave evidence. There is no evidence of a global flood.
It is a myth that trilobites were especially heavy. Their fossils are heavy because they are made of solid rocks but many trilobites were free swimming organisms and they lived in every marine ecological niche.
Like at the bottom of a lake where they could be easily buried and make excellent fossils.
You see its not only where were they but where were they that would have been most often preserved.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
Somehow none of the flying repitles made these flight I guess those intellegent, flying mangrove trees and fast running grasses were able to outrace the velocirators to high ground as well
What would you call a bat?
The point was high ground is not where you would have the best chance of finding fossils.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
What? Ocean levels were lower during the ice ages and are rising now. What does this have to do with a worldwide flood?
where do you get this nonsense?
Very interesting that you have concluded that humans ( and the cities they built ) existed before or during the ice ages.
So do I.
I am sure you will change your mind when you find out the dates you are suppose to believe.
The under water cities are dated at 8000 years or less by non-catastrophic dating methods.
But for now we agree.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
The Noth Pole is in the Artic Ocean. Maybe you mean the South Pole. Did you ever hear of continental drift?
The centennial drift idea would place winter climate fossils at the equator along with tropical fossils at the poles.
Winter climate fossils have not been found at the equator, so large movements of the continents is not a possibility.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
Who said they did? There have been many ice ages and many warmer periods in earth's long history.
Actually there is evidence of many catastrophic events in earth's history but no evidence of a global flood.
Thank you, if you accept the catastrophic evidence you are one step closer.
The catastrophic evidence IS the evidence of a global flood when it is found on a mountain peak as in the picture in the starting post on this thread.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
I have previously pointed out that there are too many meteor strikes and massive volcanic eruptions known to fit in the Young Earth/Global flood scenario. Thanks for bring this falsfication of YEC mythology up again.
This of course is only true if the meteor striks are random.
If we had an encounter with one large object which either broke up or was composed of several objects to begin with then a global flood and iceages are a expected result.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
Actually there have been many ice ages during the last billion years of earth's history providing yet another falsification of your young earth mythology.
Frumious Bandersnatch said:
You could say that modern geologists are actualists rather than strict uniformitarians if you actually knew what you were talking about.
They are not too complicated if you are willing to study a little actual geology and not simplistic YEC pseudo geology.
Indeed they are not.
As soon as one looks at the base assumptions and realizes that the base assumptions can not be true it is understandable why the accepted dates are questioned by well informed intelligent people.
It is not my intent to say the much of what is given is not good information, however we must be careful not to forget how we have arrived to a specific conclusion and not deem the theory as some kind of inspired unchangeable truth.
To do so would define one as a religious fanatic which unfortunately neither side of the argument is immune to.
I must complement you on your reasoning.
It both challenging and enjoyable.
Duane