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originally posted by: schuyler
The source here is a creationist web site. The University of Georgia is being misrepresented here. They said no such thing. This is not a scientific study. It is amateurs pretending to be scientific.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: MerkabaMeditation
You cannot use C-14 dating to date dinosaurs! The half-life is too short. Any creationist using C-14 and dinosaurs in the same conversation has immediately discounted their entire argument.
Before you start flaming me for being a Creationist; Creationists believe that Earth was created 6,500 years ago and nothing existed before that time; so by logic I cannot possibly be a Creationist and say that a dino was 40,000 years old
...
-MM
That's called a Young Earth Creationist. There are also Old Earth Creationists.
originally posted by: seasonal
a reply to: Krazysh0t
I find it very hard to believe that there is "soft tissue" if the sample bones were millions of years old.
originally posted by: TarzanBeta
Anyone with any sense would figure out as a child that the myth of dragons is directly related to dinosaur finds, meaning the 65 million year idea is a joke. I figured this out by myself when I was 5. It always boggles my mind how people do not recognize such a simple concept.
originally posted by: Tearman
is it possible that the tissue found didn't come from the dinosaur remains? Is it possible the test was done incorrectly or that there was contamination?
originally posted by: Tearman
is it possible that the ramains found weren't dinosaurs?
Have there ever been C14 tests done on dino remains that don't conform to the claims made here?
What does a well researched rebuttal to these claims look like?
I wasn't surprised to find that there was a scientist who attempted to dismiss it as microbial biofilm so that any results could be ignored.
Most paleontologists, and others refuse to carbon date dinosaur bones. They dont want you to see it. But our Paleo team has Carbon 14 dated dinosaur bones from Texas, Colorado, Montana, China, North Dakota, and Alaska by professional labs using accelerator mass spectrometry. Every sample dates to between 23,000 and 39,000 years before the present
originally posted by: Tearman
has there ever been c14 tests on dinosaur bones that don't fall in the range of 20 to 60 thousand years ago? What would a c14 test look like for something that actually is millions of years old? I'm imagining the margin for error increases as you date further into the past, and at some point results will basically just be noise.
originally posted by: Tearman
well, supose you tried to date something millions of years old, what kind of results would you get?