chesswarsnow
Banned
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- Apr 1, 2006
- Messages
- 501
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chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. There goes that evolution theory.:lol: :2wave:
2. Sad day that some humans walked through that river bed in Glen Rose , Texas right after a dinosaur did.
3. Man wasn't supposed to be standing erect yet.
4. Man was supposed to be some gorilla that was waiting for some strange evolutionary miracle.
5. Fun to see how all the scientist ignore these foot human foot prints.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. There goes that evolution theory.:lol: :2wave:
2. Sad day that some humans walked through that river bed in Glen Rose , Texas right after a dinosaur did.
chesswarsnow said:3. Man wasn't supposed to be standing erect yet.
4. Man was supposed to be some gorilla that was waiting for some strange evolutionary miracle.
chesswarsnow said:5. Fun to see how all the scientist ignore these foot human foot prints.
tecoyah said:You are a very silly man.
chesswarsnow said:4. They are there right next to Dinosaur foot prints. Or Tracks.
5. Explain them away if you can?
Kandahar said:Many million years ago, a dinosaur made some footprints. A few thousand years ago, a human made some footprints in the same place.
Now was that so difficult to figure out?
chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. But it is in the very same layer of sediment.
Kandahar said:Oh, so you're willing to use scientific "evidence" when you (falsely) believe it supports your case, but you're unwilling to consider the same evidence when it overwhelmingly points to the opposite conclusion.
You're a hypocrite and a moron. Don't pollute the science/technology forum with your pseudoscientific nonsense.
1. no source/link.chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. So you ignore this proof I see?
2. Explain how that this same sediment went back to being soft enough for a human being to make an impression in it, side by side in the same river bed as the dinosaur foot prints.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
jfuh said:1. no source/link.
2. What do you think happens when you make an imprint into sediment? One print in a few millimeters perhaps?
3. Sorry, however it's obvious you're blantantly ignorant on this subject.
4. Go back and re-read some geology.
4. No, the burden of proof rests with you.chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. I saw them myself. I'm a witness to the fact.
2. 65 million years, and 3 millimeters later huh? No.
3. These prints are in same stone, side by side.
4. Goggle it, its no secret.
5. Sorry about that, seems I have over turned all your education in one post.
6. Well try to refute me. Atleast find out if I'm a liar.
7. Maybe you can figure out how rock can turn back into sediment so we humans could of steped on this river bottom 65 million years later.
8. Think!
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
jfuh said:4. No, the burden of proof rests with you.
5. Thus the statment, ignorance.
6. You haven't prooved anything yet, what's to disproove?
7. Q, if the stone was on the river bottom, did you go diving?
If you're going to refute science then you're going to need to use science to refute it. Unlike the court which puts eye witness accounts above everything else, science places eye witness accounts at the bottome of any reasoning. So you're going to need to do a lot better.chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. Your Q,7. The Puluxy River is a dry river bed unless its rainy.
2. I am an actual eye witness.
3. My proof is of an eye witness. Take my word for it then.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
But...but....he's an eyewitness!!!! Surely you are not dismissing one who types text on the web in a forum claiming to be an eyewitness to this! Just like those who have dismissed the eyewitness accounts of the Loch Ness monster, BigFoot and alien abduction, you have no faith in the words of a layman who saw for himself..../end sarcasmtecoyah said:Fine....lets just put this to bed...shall we:
"Following are extracts from a letter in Scientific American, June, 1983.
from Wm. Stansfield, Biological Sciences Department, Cal. Polytechnic State
University.
"Creationists would like to demonstrate that certain fossils are in the
wrong order...one of their prime pieces of 'evidence' in this regard has
been the alleged existence of human footprints and the tracks of dinosaurs
side by side ...[at the] Paluxy River near Glen Rose, Texas.
"Some of the dinosaur footprints were of such poor quality and/or so exten-
sively eroded that they could be mistaken by lay people for 'giant man
prints.' Some of these 'man prints' have distinct claw marks protruding
from what creationists call their 'heel.' Wann Langston, Jr., a Texas
paleontologist, noted that these so-called human footprints have their instep
along the outside edge rather than in the middle.
"Some ten years ago a film titled 'Footprints in Stone' was made about the
Paluxy River tracks by Films for Christ Assoc. of Elmwood. Ill...the film-
makers decided to highlight the less obvious features such as 'toes' and
'sides'...Laurie R. Godfrey, a physical anthropologist at the University
of Massachusetts at Amherst, has shown that the 'man prints' all but dis-
appear when the superimposed images are eliminated. She observes that in
other frames the 'man print' was only a part of a larger depression, or that
the shellac seemed to connect erosional depressions...
"According to Fredrick Edwords (sic?), editor of the journal _Creation/Evol-
ution_, 'Last summer Dr. Godfrey led a research team to the site and dis-
covered that the alleged human trackway showed no consistancy. Many of the
creationists' 'best' trackways featured irregular stride lengths and
'prints' that changed size and even direction with every step...Geologist
Steven Schafersman discovered that worm burrows were largely responsible
for the 'toes' on some of the prints...'"
The mere fact this is even considered as a possible scenario, considering the extensive Data accumulated by hundreds of scientists over many decades pointing to the likely timeline of Human evolution shows a misunderstanding of theoretical science.
tecoyah said:Fine....lets just put this to bed...shall we:
"Following are extracts from a letter in Scientific American, June, 1983.
from Wm. Stansfield, Biological Sciences Department, Cal. Polytechnic State
University.
"Creationists would like to demonstrate that certain fossils are in the
wrong order...one of their prime pieces of 'evidence' in this regard has
been the alleged existence of human footprints and the tracks of dinosaurs
side by side ...[at the] Paluxy River near Glen Rose, Texas.
"Some of the dinosaur footprints were of such poor quality and/or so exten-
sively eroded that they could be mistaken by lay people for 'giant man
prints.' Some of these 'man prints' have distinct claw marks protruding
from what creationists call their 'heel.' Wann Langston, Jr., a Texas
paleontologist, noted that these so-called human footprints have their instep
along the outside edge rather than in the middle.
"Some ten years ago a film titled 'Footprints in Stone' was made about the
Paluxy River tracks by Films for Christ Assoc. of Elmwood. Ill...the film-
makers decided to highlight the less obvious features such as 'toes' and
'sides'...Laurie R. Godfrey, a physical anthropologist at the University
of Massachusetts at Amherst, has shown that the 'man prints' all but dis-
appear when the superimposed images are eliminated. She observes that in
other frames the 'man print' was only a part of a larger depression, or that
the shellac seemed to connect erosional depressions...
"According to Fredrick Edwords (sic?), editor of the journal _Creation/Evol-
ution_, 'Last summer Dr. Godfrey led a research team to the site and dis-
covered that the alleged human trackway showed no consistancy. Many of the
creationists' 'best' trackways featured irregular stride lengths and
'prints' that changed size and even direction with every step...Geologist
Steven Schafersman discovered that worm burrows were largely responsible
for the 'toes' on some of the prints...'"
The mere fact this is even considered as a possible scenario, considering the extensive Data accumulated by hundreds of scientists over many decades pointing to the likely timeline of Human evolution shows a misunderstanding of theoretical science.
1. That's simply not true. Science is not about eye witness account. But the ability to proove that the account is accurate beyond simple reasonable doubt, but beyond any doubt whatsoever. What you're doing here is anything but proof beyond doubt.chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. If an eye witness is of no avail, then all science is as well, unless an eye witness's word is believed, then every thing you have read or heard or read by braille is suspect.
2. These foot prints have no hooks, claws or deformations, they are perfect human foot prints, I have put my foot into them, though my foot is a size 11 these foot prints are perhaps a size 9, and appear to be of a woman's or a small man I would suppose.
3. Perhaps I can go back there and take some pictures of them for you all, or perhaps you can goggle for them?
4. If it were me and I heard about this just now after years of education to the contrary I would be sarcastic as well, and a skeptic.
5. I have seen them, and I believe that the evolution theory is dead. My opinion.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
jfuh said:1. That's simply not true. Science is not about eye witness account. But the ability to proove that the account is accurate beyond simple reasonable doubt, but beyond any doubt whatsoever. What you're doing here is anything but proof beyond doubt.
Since you fail to bring up any source whatsoever in support of your claims nor provide any explaination of what the foot prints mean. Here're your footprints. Source
chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. If an eye witness is of no avail, then all science is as well, unless an eye witness's word is believed, then every thing you have read or heard or read by braille is suspect.
2. These foot prints have no hooks, claws or deformations, they are perfect human foot prints, I have put my foot into them, though my foot is a size 11 these foot prints are perhaps a size 9, and appear to be of a woman's or a small man I would suppose.
3. Perhaps I can go back there and take some pictures of them for you all, or perhaps you can goggle for them?
4. If it were me and I heard about this just now after years of education to the contrary I would be sarcastic as well, and a skeptic.
5. I have seen them, and I believe that the evolution theory is dead. My opinion.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
jfuh said:1. That's simply not true. Science is not about eye witness account. But the ability to proove that the account is accurate beyond simple reasonable doubt, but beyond any doubt whatsoever. What you're doing here is anything but proof beyond doubt.
Since you fail to bring up any source whatsoever in support of your claims nor provide any explaination of what the foot prints mean. Here're your footprints. Source
Scarecrow Akhbar said:So, is that "Chess Wars Now", or "Chess War Snow"? Just curious.
As for the rest, I'd apologize for the forum members that jumped on you with the ad hominem attacks, but I've no authority.
How about posting a picture of these alleged footprints. You don't have any good photos of those pottery shards showing South American indians riding stegosaurs, do you?
chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that, lets ask?,
1. Its CWN. :smile:
2. Well I could go there or I could send some one.
3. Who lives near to Glen Rose, Texas?
4. I can give exact directions.
5. Then you can see it for yourself, take pictures, and post them here.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
My_name_is_not_Larry said:source
Its official. In the mind of a centrist, evolution is dead.
I take it CWN, it was the Taylor Trail right?
chesswarsnow said:Sorry bout that,
1. There goes that evolution theory.:lol: :2wave:
2. Sad day that some humans walked through that river bed in Glen Rose , Texas right after a dinosaur did.
3. Man wasn't supposed to be standing erect yet.
4. Man was supposed to be some gorilla that was waiting for some strange evolutionary miracle.
5. Fun to see how all the scientist ignore these foot human foot prints.
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
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