All you've done here is just repeat the same refuted claims over again.
Leroy's one of several creationists that gets beaten up by the scientifically literate when he makes his creationist arguments and whose net effect is to reassure those people that they made a good choice rejecting a literalist view of scripture and zealous religion.
He is also one of many creationists who refuses to answer questions about why he does this and what he hopes to accomplish. I still don't what that is for certain, but the refusal of every one of them to answer is surely a clue. Why do they feel that they can neither tell the truth nor lie? And why do they not care that their apologetics are counterproductive with scientifically literate critical thinkers.
He's also one that won't tell you why he is pressing a point even when asked as has occurred in this thread. He sems to think that if he keeps his agenda secret, he will be more effective, so he'll NEVER tell you where he's going with his questions and claims, although it certainly is borne of the belief that the Bible is right and therefore science wrong.
But these are the things that make such people so interesting for me. I can't make sense of it. I understand holding beliefs about a harshly judgmental and punitive deity and about the inerrancy of scripture. That's basic faith-based thought. But why the secrecy about what motivates them and what their purpose is? That's inexplicable to me unless it's some sense of martyring oneself for an audience of one that reads minds, punishes thought crimes and rewards (figurative) self-flagellation.
If that were my belief, I probably wouldn't answer, either. I wouldn't allow myself to think about it for fear of the consequences.
But that still doesn't explain why they don't give some explanation that they think will please their god unless it's that they think they'll be punished for lying. Why not say, "I'm here to teach why the Bible is correct and science is wrong" or "I believe that this is what my god wants me to be doing"? It must be because they don't really believe that and consider it dangerous to think or write what they are up to.