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Author | Topic: How Science Progresses -- By Overturning Old Paradigms? | |||||||||||||||||||
edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: Unfortunately, this is a strategy that works. Eventually, the rational person loses interest and simply goes away (what that means about the rest of us, I will not say). Anyhow, I sometimes think that having about seven kids would be a good training ground for these discussions.
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: Nonsense, there are many environments that do not have a 'rapid mechanim' of deposition. You have simply ignored them.
quote: Not at all. We acknowlege rapid deposition... just not all the time as you do.
quote: Yes, there is a reason for this. Can you guess what it is? Geologists have been working on this for genereations. Do you think you have found something they missed?
quote: So you admit that it took eons for 50% of the GC to be deposited? More later... [This message has been edited by edge, 02-03-2003]
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: LOL! Baumgardner's model is a joke. It has been discredited time after time on this board. Where have you been? Why did you not defend the model when you had a chance? Now here you are again, touting this 'model' as though it actually has some credence. More silliness...
quote: Then what about the evidence for gradualism in the GC? Just another fact to ignore?
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: So how do you manage to fit any slow process into your model, using 'both scenarios?' And I'm afraid your 'small percentage' is trying to tell you something.
quote: Not at all. You have it exactly backward. If there is one slow process that operates in the geological record, your scenario evaporates. On the other hand, if there is one, or a hundred, or a thousand rapid processes, we still have long ages.
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: I guess you have learned nothing over the last year or so... How pathetic. I can find river beds in the geologic record of my back yard! I can see them in drilling the Mesa Verde Formation. I can see them in the Morrison Fm on the Front Range. For a layman you are quite bold in making such assertions. I am asking you here and now to back up this assertion that river beds are difficult to find in the geological record.
quote: BS.
quote: Good. Show us where these surges are in the record. By the way you earlier said there were hundreds of surges. And TC has at least 27 of them in the Lamar River Fm., alone. Sounds to me like you making this up as you go...
quote: No! Don't tell me it's so...
quote: You have never documented this. Please do so.
quote: Hmm, that's funny. We have answers for all of these.
quote: They are far more correlated with paleoslopes.
quote: And they all point to downslope currents. In streams, much of the time.
quote: Not. Show us how the earth has changed in the last 2000 years of history. You have just been abbreviated by 2000 years.
quote: Nonsense.
quote: Not. They don't reach the coast. At least there would be very few that do.
quote: Yes, down the paleoslope of the ancestral Appalachians.
quote: Did they drop the dinosaur footprints into the soil as well?
quote: Just where would those sediments come from?
quote: Please present this evidence.
quote: More BS. This argument has been refuted several times on this board in the last year. Where have you been?
quote: So is He production by radiodecay. You ARE making this up as you go!
quote: Better get to work.
quote: Not. Wrong again! There are a large number or processes that can be seen to occur over long periods of time. Glacial rebound, hydration of glasses, plate tectonics, deep sea sedimentation, just to name a few. Heck, if christian scientists of the 18th century could figure this out, you ought to be able to also.
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: Oh, good. You get to redefine 'slow' now. I would define it as a process that takes a long time to complete.
quote: Why? Why do you expect to defy physical laws and call this science?
quote: It has been explained.
quote: Please explain the formation of chemical sediments in a flood scenario. I would also like to know how you deposit substantial coral reefs in the geological record in less than a year. One coral reef that takes thousands of years found in the geological record, literally and figuratively blows your just-so story out of the water.
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: If there is one thing I have learned, after years on these message boards, it is that the human mind can rationalize literaly ANYTHING.
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: Our creationists here are a much hardier lot. This would present no problem to them.
quote: Not to mention all of the other volcanism, and numerous impacts, and the heat generated by accelerated radiodecay ... all in one year!
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edge Member (Idle past 1737 days) Posts: 4696 From: Colorado, USA Joined: |
quote: Okay, are they part of the flood or not? What is their mechanism? And I believe you wrote about a 'paleoformation' elsewhere. What the heck is that?
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