reply to post by TheWalkingFox
No, that's not my answer at all. The OP has already been answered on numerous fronts. It's not my choice whether or not those answers are accepted. I
mean, if I ask the doctor what I can do about treatment for my cancer, he can tell me that I can do chemotherapy or a number of other methods. It's
then up to me whether I accept his answer as acceptable or not. I may choose to believe that chemotherapy is the right answer or I may not.
Science is by no means infallible. It is generally agreed upon, yes, but not 100% conclusive. There is room for error and
that is purely my
point.
Here's the thing....I know a lot of individuals that will say "creationists think they know everything for 100% certain without a doubt, ie their
sky-daddy did it yadda-yadda-yadda".... That's not what I'm doing here.
I'm here to point out that that's what the scientific community is doing. Very few among the scientific community will admit that radiometric
dating(the main-stay of dating) is indeed only a "working" science for now.
Just like Newton's work had to be recalculated and reevaluated and eventually proven to be incomplete by Einstein, so will everything else
eventually.
In conclusion, radiometric dating, among other things, is an incomplete science. It is not exact. It is not infallible. It is only a guess that is
commonly accepted.
History is rewritten virtually everyday. There are new discoveries that challenge our way of thinking all the time. I'd suggest you don't think too
highly of your own "knowledge" because you may be very disappointed when you come to find out you're wrong.
A2D
edit on 18-3-2011 by Agree2Disagree because: to add