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To: Gordon Greene
We draw them because we have seen the historical representations and because we have the fossil record. In the times when the original cave drawings and the like were done, there were no fossil records to speak of because they didn’t possess the technology to reconstruct the bones

I don't buy that in the slightest. How do we know what the dinosaurs looked like? We find the bones laying around. Do we put them together perfectly? No, but we still know there were big dinosaurs. Why couldn't a human who found big bones 3,000 years ago surmise that they came from big monsters?

65 posted on 08/23/2008 12:27:21 PM PDT by Ron Jeremy (sonic)
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To: Ron Jeremy

Sorry to impose logic into the argument. You don’t have to “buy” it. The facts are what they are.

In not all, but many of the cases the bones are found they are fossilized somewhat intact. Humans may not be perfect, but the human mind can work a jigsaw puzzle. You’re suggesting that maybe these bones were scattered about and found laying loose maybe miles away and some conspiratorial archaeologists decided to glue them together to fool a bunch of mindless morons. No. They save that for the prehistoric men.

Now, the skin and scales and fatty tissue and the like... purely our imagination.

And could they (early man) have assumed these bones came from monsters? Sure! But the order the bones were put together would have been a totally different animal than we would have put together with present technology.

Leaves too much to the imagination to come to the conclusions you’ve reached.


66 posted on 08/23/2008 12:40:49 PM PDT by Gordon Greene (www.fracturedrepublic.com - Me... I'm ignorant but I do know this; God is our only hope!)
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