M
Montie_Claunch
Guest
Hello everyone,
I was watching the Discovery Channel some time ago and I caught the tail end of this very interesting show (I apologize for the fact that I never caught the name of the show so I can’t point you to it). In it The Lady Archeologist had discovered a T-Rex fossil skeloton. The had to break it up to move it from the site. What they found inside was some fully preserved soft tissue. The show narrarator was dumbfounded by this because soft tissue is soposed to disapear after 2 Million years (which sounds a bit long to be but whatever) so how could it be in the bones of an animal that has been dead for 65 Million years.
I did find this link to MSNBC on the story msnbc.msn.com/id/7285683/
and some more on Robert Sungenis’ website catholicintl.com/scienceissues/trex2.pdf which has some links as well.
To me at least this would put the earth at a lil’ bit to young for evolution to work in any major way.
I though everyone might find this interesting and add something new to the conversation.
I was watching the Discovery Channel some time ago and I caught the tail end of this very interesting show (I apologize for the fact that I never caught the name of the show so I can’t point you to it). In it The Lady Archeologist had discovered a T-Rex fossil skeloton. The had to break it up to move it from the site. What they found inside was some fully preserved soft tissue. The show narrarator was dumbfounded by this because soft tissue is soposed to disapear after 2 Million years (which sounds a bit long to be but whatever) so how could it be in the bones of an animal that has been dead for 65 Million years.
I did find this link to MSNBC on the story msnbc.msn.com/id/7285683/
and some more on Robert Sungenis’ website catholicintl.com/scienceissues/trex2.pdf which has some links as well.
To me at least this would put the earth at a lil’ bit to young for evolution to work in any major way.
I though everyone might find this interesting and add something new to the conversation.