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originally posted by: Barcs
a reply to: cooperton
LOL newgeology.com!!!!
You literally just diverted away from what you posted to post that bull# which also has already been refuted extensively on this very site. Just stop it bro. Nobody's buying your nonsense.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Barcs
a reply to: cooperton
LOL newgeology.com!!!!
You literally just diverted away from what you posted to post that bull# which also has already been refuted extensively on this very site. Just stop it bro. Nobody's buying your nonsense.
Sigh... don't forget to breathe man.
I posted pictures of dinosaurs made by our ancient ancestors. You said they were hoaxes without any reason why. So I showed that carbon dating dinosaur remains also shows they are too recent to allow the evolutionary narrative. Again, you dismissed it without reason. Now here is soft tissue from a T-rex bone (remember, soft tissue doesn't last millions of years)
Im sure you will blindly ignore this evidence also.
But also, can you suggest how the AMS C14 labs at Arizona, Georgia, Geochron, and Germany all got the data wrong?? Dinosaurs were carbon dated between 4,000-40,000 years old.
You never offer any reasonable rebuttal. Just barcing like a dog
originally posted by: Noinden
a reply to: cooperton
Don't be obtuse we have had this exact discussion multiple times. Go back to those threads for what is wrong with thhe methods.
originally posted by: Akragon
Turns out the dating on this subject wasn't in question... the date of the bone remains around 68-70 million years old... but they had trouble figuring out exactly how said soft tissue was preserved... turns out it was the iron rich blood of the dinosaur in question that managed to preserve said soft tissue... from what I've read it seemed legit
Let me get this straight, you were responding to a post I made 7 years ago and responded with a scientific paper from a few months ago? No wonder it didn't make any sense and I didn't even recognize it.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Even though I didn't have anything solid to back up my hypothesis, at the time, you still showed interest. I have always remembered that post and I admired you for it.
A short while back I ran across a paper and I thought of you and this thread (well part 1). Then, oddly enough, Akragon started the thread back up with part 2.
That wasn't even a reply to me.
you could have just said that I posted the wrong link. It was a genuine mistake. LMAO @ your fake outrage over a simple mistake in copy pasting.
Of course mutations can be caused by the environment, but it's not caused by us, it's caused by radiation or replication errors.
originally posted by: Noinden
a reply to: Quadrivium
No thats not being lazy, that is being dishonest.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Noinden
a reply to: cooperton
Don't be obtuse we have had this exact discussion multiple times. Go back to those threads for what is wrong with thhe methods.
So is there any carbon dating data that dates dinosaur bones to being outside the range of C14 dating? I'll save you time, there are none. All attempts to carbon date dinosaurs has returned a date less than 40,000 years old. I asked a technician at the lab what would happen if the sample were outside the range of C14 dating, and she said they would know and the result would indicate that.
Be a good scientist and follow the evidence, not some out-dated dogma.
originally posted by: Akragon
Turns out the dating on this subject wasn't in question... the date of the bone remains around 68-70 million years old... but they had trouble figuring out exactly how said soft tissue was preserved... turns out it was the iron rich blood of the dinosaur in question that managed to preserve said soft tissue... from what I've read it seemed legit
If you really wish to go down the rabbit hole mr cheshire, you're gonna have to dig in this one on your own. Find the original research article and find what methods they used to date it to 68 million years old. Unfortunately in this case I don't have access to the original research paper to see how they determined that date, but I know there is no reliable way to date something that old. Besides, carbon-dating dates dinosaurs between 4,000-40,000 years old
but I know there is no reliable way to date something that old.
Journal of Palaeogeography
Volume 5, Issue 1, January 2016, Pages 72-99
Biopalaeogeography and palaeoecology
Detrital zircon dating and tracing the provenance of dinosaur bone beds from the Late Cretaceous Wangshi Group in Zhucheng, Shandong, East China
4. Zircon U–Pb dating results
A total of 536 analyses were performed on zircon grains from six samples, and 362 had a concordance ranging from 90% to 110% (Fig. 5; see Appendix for analytical data). The obtained zircon grains are transparent to translucent. Most of the zircon grains are long columnar, with a euhedral or subhedral shape. The aspect ratios are about 2:1–3:1. Most of the zircon grains are angular to subangular. CL images reveal that most of the prismatic zircons possess simple oscillatory zoning (Fig. 4), which indicates that they were derived from igneous sources. The Th/U values of the magmatic zircon were generally >0.4, while the Th/U value of the metamorphic zircons was 0.1, and most were >0.4, which also indicates that most of them were derived from igneous sources.
originally posted by: Noinden
Dinosaur "bones" don't generally have carbon in them, because they have been fossilized. Being tens of millions of years old and all that jazz.
Now before you bring up the unexpected soft tissue find, soft tissue is not bones, and that was an exceedingly unlikely find.
originally posted by: Phantom423
I'd like to remind you once again that we are in the 21st century. There are a number of highly reliable ways to date materials that are millions of years old.
So glad it was you to bring this up. How do they determine initial isotope concentration for any of the radioactive dating methods? Carbon dating is somewhat reliable because they can estimate via current atmospheric concentrations of C-14, but what about the other radioactive dating methods?
originally posted by: Phantom423
We went over that several times. Every time you were shot down. It was quite simple calculus. Get over it.
What about the other methods? Look them up.
originally posted by: Akragon
So... the bones which can not be carbon dated are millions of years old
Yet the soft tissue inside are only 4000-40k
Hmmm... wonder how that happened?
originally posted by: Noinden
a reply to: Quadrivium
No thats not being lazy, that is being dishonest. It would be like a student trying to repeat my PhD work today, complaining my citations were not recent.
Science evolves, and changes with the evidence.
So it really does go back to you using a dishonest tactic. NOT Barcs being Lazy.
originally posted by: Quadrivium
2)Show me the "dishonest tactic" you are referring to.