Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
So you are claiming that Jesus was born over a ten year period? Wasn't that a bit rough on Mary?
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Questions that evolutionists and billions of years proponents cannot answer but disprove their theories.
- Thread starter SavedByTheLord
- Start date
Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
That is clearly not true. If I had such "proof" I would have posted it a long long time ago
SavedByTheLord
Well-Known Member
Please address the 2 proofs and see where you find fault.
t.
People were tougher back then.
Jimmy
King Phenomenon
Back then existed?
Sure. I don't subscribe to the 1980 Universe belief system. The universe is billions of years old and the Earth is 4.6 billion years old and no one has demonstrated any differently.
We Never Know
No Slack
4.6 billion
Thanks.
SavedByTheLord
Well-Known Member
Have you met the challenge.
Over 30,000 dinosaur figurines disprove the 4.6 billion years and does a host of other facts.
I have met it. Thank you for your concern. I couldn't have done it without you. You're the best.
Got a link so I can see them?
Are these the ones that a posable? Do you gotta collect em all?
Do they come in cereal boxes?
Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
Thirty thousand? Again, show the source. I hope that you did not include the Ica Stones. They were shown to be frauds. When ancient stones sold (no dinosaurs on them) people figured out how to fake them and sell them:
Ica stones - Wikipedia
Identification as hoaxes[edit]
Stone appearing to depict a mapAfter the stones were publicized in a critical BBC documentary, they began to draw the attention of the Peruvian authorities and press.[4] The sale of Peruvian cultural heritage is illegal and the authenticity of the stones thus became a legal matter.[4][7] After being arrested and interrogated, Uschuya admitted that the stones were hoaxes that he and his wife Irma Gutierrez had engraved themselves and sold to Cabrera.[1][4][7] Their stated motive had been to make money from tourists[4] and to inspire pseudohistorians such as von Däniken.[7] The inspiration for the different engravings had supposedly been comic books, textbooks,[1][7] and magazines.[1] After he was let go, Uschuya continued to make and sell similar stones, though no longer passed them off as genuine.[4]
Uschuya reportedly produced the dark patina of the stones through baking them in donkey and cow dung and massaging them with boot polish. The engravings were made using a dentist's drill, knives, and chisels.[4][13] At another time, Uschuya claimed that after he had etched the artwork on the stones, he placed them in his poultry pen and "the chickens did the rest".[12] He reportedly made stones for Cabrera over a period of ten years.[5] The process of making the stones has been documented by several TV crews[15] and can reportedly take as little as 15 minutes.[5]
Sure why not.
I'm not very good at giving serious responses to the nonsensical demands that spring from a pseudoscience.
The secret toy surprise in every pack?
Thirty thousand? Again, show the source. I hope that you did not include the Ica Stones. They were shown to be frauds. When ancient stones sold (no dinosaurs on them) people figured out how to fake them and sell them:
Ica stones - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Identification as hoaxes[edit]
Stone appearing to depict a map
After the stones were publicized in a critical BBC documentary, they began to draw the attention of the Peruvian authorities and press.[4] The sale of Peruvian cultural heritage is illegal and the authenticity of the stones thus became a legal matter.[4][7] After being arrested and interrogated, Uschuya admitted that the stones were hoaxes that he and his wife Irma Gutierrez had engraved themselves and sold to Cabrera.[1][4][7] Their stated motive had been to make money from tourists[4] and to inspire pseudohistorians such as von Däniken.[7] The inspiration for the different engravings had supposedly been comic books, textbooks,[1][7] and magazines.[1] After he was let go, Uschuya continued to make and sell similar stones, though no longer passed them off as genuine.[4]
Uschuya reportedly produced the dark patina of the stones through baking them in donkey and cow dung and massaging them with boot polish. The engravings were made using a dentist's drill, knives, and chisels.[4][13] At another time, Uschuya claimed that after he had etched the artwork on the stones, he placed them in his poultry pen and "the chickens did the rest".[12] He reportedly made stones for Cabrera over a period of ten years.[5] The process of making the stones has been documented by several TV crews[15] and can reportedly take as little as 15 minutes.[5]
I've searched and just come up with modern stuff
Over here they used to put small toys or collector cards in cereal. I think it's banned nowadays because it was encouraging kids to eat sugar.
I've read about this.Thirty thousand? Again, show the source. I hope that you did not include the Ica Stones. They were shown to be frauds. When ancient stones sold (no dinosaurs on them) people figured out how to fake them and sell them:
Ica stones - Wikipedia
Identification as hoaxes[edit]
After the stones were publicized in a critical BBC documentary, they began to draw the attention of the Peruvian authorities and press.[4] The sale of Peruvian cultural heritage is illegal and the authenticity of the stones thus became a legal matter.[4][7] After being arrested and interrogated, Uschuya admitted that the stones were hoaxes that he and his wife Irma Gutierrez had engraved themselves and sold to Cabrera.[1][4][7] Their stated motive had been to make money from tourists[4] and to inspire pseudohistorians such as von Däniken.[7] The inspiration for the different engravings had supposedly been comic books, textbooks,[1][7] and magazines.[1] After he was let go, Uschuya continued to make and sell similar stones, though no longer passed them off as genuine.[4]
Uschuya reportedly produced the dark patina of the stones through baking them in donkey and cow dung and massaging them with boot polish. The engravings were made using a dentist's drill, knives, and chisels.[4][13] At another time, Uschuya claimed that after he had etched the artwork on the stones, he placed them in his poultry pen and "the chickens did the rest".[12] He reportedly made stones for Cabrera over a period of ten years.[5] The process of making the stones has been documented by several TV crews[15] and can reportedly take as little as 15 minutes.[5]
The irony is that these frauds are pretty nice pieces of artwork. Albeit, contemporary.
OK, it's not because most cereals are 90% sugar. They were deemed a choke hazard.
Here too. Maybe they still do. I don't eat that sort of thing these days.
These days, I'm more interested in being treated to a YEC actually defending their claims. Even one would be nice.