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originally posted by: Candytripn
Quoting a single book of fiction isn't a very good way to prove a point.
originally posted by: Specimen
a reply to: Wolfenz
Im only going along with superstitions being imposed on the possibility that there could of been a few rogues capable of cannibalism during the prime of the native american tribes. Now if they had increased strength because of some curse put on by some bad spirit, or they were actually crazy enough to forget their limits to be viewed demonic could be its own story.
And their are little mountains here and there in Ontario, the closest one I can think of is the Niagara Escarpment which spans a fair of enough distance, but the rockies are the most prominent in the whole country. Im assuming crazed hermits and bush people willing to eat other humans, which is common other parts of the world.
And like other various mythologies about birds causing lightning and thunder storms, the thunder bird appears to be more singular, great spirit.
originally posted by: Lysergic
a reply to: OptimusPrimeOne
Like I've said many times, Amateur hour never ends here at ATS.
originally posted by: Masterjaden
a reply to: Lysergic
Are you decently versed in relativity? time dilation??? You do understand that ancient man solely referred to time as a period of observation of celestial phenomena right? Not time as we theoretically think of it today????
Well, allow me to postulate something to you then... Let's say that space is finite, not infinite (makes no sense anyways) and as the universe expands it is actually pulling and stretching space/time.
What then happens to someone experiencing time as they travel along space/time that is being stretched???
So, you see, the earth is not required to have traveled around the sun 65 million times since the extinction of the dinosaurs for a 65 million year equivalency to have occurred because the farther back you go in recorded time, the slower time would have actually been moving because space/time would have been more compressed as it is in a deep gravity well...
Not all people that distrust the scientific paradigm are spoon fed morons
p.s. Also remember that all radiometric dating, which is useless when talking about dinosaurs anyways since potassium argon dating is only good for a few hundred thousand years
and carbon 14 dating is only good for a few tens of thousands of years,
is reliant on the theoretical time construct, not the observed time construct as was shown in the atomic clock experiments which supported the theory of time dilation in the first place.
originally posted by: Masterjaden
p.s. Also remember that all radiometric dating, which is useless when talking about dinosaurs anyways since potassium argon dating is only good for a few hundred thousand years and carbon 14 dating is only good for a few tens of thousands of years, is reliant on the theoretical time construct, not the observed time construct as was shown in the atomic clock experiments which supported the theory of time dilation in the first place.
originally posted by: Specimen
a reply to: wolfenz
I was more or less under the impression that the Thunder Bird ether bieng some great sky spirit, or it being an actual flesh and bone cryptid?
Common depictions Across many North American indigenous cultures, the thunderbird carries many of the same characteristics. It is described as a large bird, capable of creating storms and thundering while it flies. Clouds are pulled together by its wingbeats, the sound of thunder made by its wings clapping, sheet lightning the light flashing from its eyes when it blinks, and individual lightning bolts made by the glowing snakes that it carries around with it. In masks, it is depicted as multi-colored, with two curling horns, and, often, teeth within its beak.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: Masterjaden
p.s. Also remember that all radiometric dating, which is useless when talking about dinosaurs anyways since potassium argon dating is only good for a few hundred thousand years and carbon 14 dating is only good for a few tens of thousands of years, is reliant on the theoretical time construct, not the observed time construct as was shown in the atomic clock experiments which supported the theory of time dilation in the first place.
Um... Potassium argon dating (K-Ar dating) is good for up to 5 million years ago. Where ever did you get the claim that it is only good up to a few hundred thousand years ago? In fact, that is the minimum it is good for. You can't date anything younger than 200,000 years ago with K-Ar dating.
Also, no one dates fossils with C-14 dating. That's stupid.
originally posted by: Masterjaden
That's your argument? So now 5 million years is good at dating dinosaurs?? Fossils aren't directly date-able at all, as they are fossils...
I was going off of memory, I didn't run to wikipedia to check. That's not even close to a rebuttal of my point though...so try again.
Jaden
originally posted by: Masterjaden
a reply to: Lysergic
Are you decently versed in relativity? time dilation???
originally posted by: wolfenz
Common depictions Across many North American indigenous cultures, the thunderbird carries many of the same characteristics. It is described as a large bird, capable of creating storms and thundering while it flies.
originally posted by: Masterjaden
Let me add one thing as well. Carbon 14 dating, as an example, becomes unreliable more than a few thousand years out.
This actually supports the theory that space/time compression occurs in an expanding universe
because it's not that it becomes unreliable, it's that theoretical time is constantly shifting as space/time is stretched so you're dealing with differences in observed time and theoretical time which causes apparent unreliability, not actual unreliability.
originally posted by: cooperton
I Appreciate you reading the link, although I insist you read it with a non-biased point of view.
The Ica Stones are interesting, especially since he admitted that he was lying about admitting it was a forgery, some interesting stuff going on here. He quit his medical career for these stones, to leave your life for a forgery would be pretty ambitious. Funny though, he did not theorize that dinosaurs were younger, but that humans were hundreds of millions of years old. I'll check out your video and get back to you