To: Junior
Junior, one other thing too. Just consider, not asking you to accept, but just consider the possibility that their millions and billions of years assumptions are not correct. What would the implications be?
To: DittoJed2
Junior, one other thing too. Just consider, not asking you to accept, but just consider the possibility that their millions and billions of years assumptions are not correct.Those are not assumptions. They are the conclusions of the analysis of a large body of radioactive decay evidence.
To: DittoJed2
Nothing. If, however you found a T-Rex skeleton over 200 million years old, you'd definitely stir up some news.
1,451 posted on
08/19/2003 2:57:31 PM PDT by
Junior
(Killed a six pack ... just to watch it die.)
To: DittoJed2
Just consider, not asking you to accept, but just consider the possibility that their millions and billions of years assumptions are not correct. What would the implications be? That would depend, of course: "not correct" in what way?
Also, they are not "assumptions", they are the results of may independent kinds of tests and analysis. You keep describing these findings as if they were merely unfounded presumptions. They most certainly are not.
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