To: Modernman
If humans and dinosaurs had co-existed, humans would have been eaten to extinction.Yes, assuming they lived in the same places on the globe. But not a very scientific assumption.
91 posted on
01/02/2005 5:11:26 PM PST by
Guyin4Os
(My name says Guyin40s but now I have an exotic, daring, new nickname..... Guyin50s)
To: Guyin4Os
Yes, assuming they lived in the same places on the globe. But not a very scientific assumption.
Except that the "evidence" that you cited (for which you presented no references) would require exactly that.
97 posted on
01/02/2005 5:29:14 PM PST by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!Ah, but)
To: Guyin4Os
Yes, assuming they lived in the same places on the globe. Then they wouldn't have tracks in the same place either, of course.
172 posted on
01/02/2005 8:28:25 PM PST by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: Guyin4Os
Yes, assuming they lived in the same places on the globe. But not a very scientific assumption. Your post 25 mentions human and dino footprints that supposedly were laid down in the same place at the same time (or at least, during the same geological era).
So, your evidence, if true, shows that humans and dinosaurs existed in the same place at the same time.
What do you think the average lifespan would be for humans living in a world populated by numerous multi-ton predators?
224 posted on
01/03/2005 7:27:14 AM PST by
Modernman
(What is moral is what you feel good after. - Ernest Hemingway)
To: Guyin4Os
So then, if dinos and humans lived in separate parts of the world, the dino and human footprints that supposedly proved that dinos and humans coexisted happened how?
436 posted on
01/04/2005 7:14:53 AM PST by
stremba
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