I read your link.
The person to whom you refer does not make mention of "a sort of calcified concrete mixture" that "shot up from below." He believes hot waters from below had the effect of creating the greater part of what we call the fossil record, and in so stating makes use of the word "cementation" in connection with the release of carbonates. This may be an assertion worthy of question, but it does not merit the misrepresentation and petulant carping that tends to shoot up from below your keyboard.
I read your link.
And you're STILL going to defend it?! Awesome.
The person to whom you refer does not make mention of "a sort of calcified concrete mixture" that "shot up from below." He believes hot waters from below had the effect of creating the greater part of what we call the fossil record, and in so stating makes use of the word "cementation" in connection with the release of carbonates. This may be an assertion worthy of question, but it does not merit the misrepresentation and petulant carping that tends to shoot up from below your keyboard.
Come now. Is that assertion REALLY "worthy of discussion." That the global genocidal flood in the bible was a worldwide event where hot water "from below" was forced to the surface in such volumes as to flood the world? His calcification/fossilization assertions were ancillary. But regardless, are you also prepared to defend his later assertions in the thread?
Here's two more gems:
Surely you are at least somewhat aware of the exhibit known as the 'limestone cowboy?
Surely you are, Fester.
YEC at its worst.
Very little animate life exists around most hot springs, due to the sulfur. Geysers tend to be almost sterile.
Except, y'know, when they're not.
You certainly don't have to defend this silly ideas, but I'm always fascinated how the YECs stick together no matter what nonsense they spew. You seem different and I"m curious.