You really have to ask yourself why secular scientists do not admit that fossilization in sedimentary layers happens rapidly. We find fossils in the sedimentary layers at Mt. St. Helens volcano explosion and it's still tens of years old. It just means that's where the poor creature died as I, and creation scientists, have been saying.. It does not mean our geology is millions of years old. Today, Mt. St. Helens is forbidden science because it goes against evolution and millions and billions of years old geology. The Earth being shaped by catastrophism and Noah's global flood is true. The Earth isn't billions of years old. This is all evidence for God, but atheist scientists still cling to their fairy tales and worldview. After all, no one can observe millions and billions of years. Thus, I think the atheist scientists will be punished the most severe in the next life. Only pain and suffering can change their minds. Don't be one of these people! Have an open mind, a little faith in God, and he will reveal a new world to you. You'll see dinosaurs in a new "light." Guaranteed.
Encyclopedia of American Loons: #476: Carl Baugh
Carl Edward Baugh is a young earth creationist who is most infamous for claiming to have “discovered human alongside dinosaur footprints near the Paluxy River in Texas”. Yes, Baugh is the big promoter of the infamous (fake)
Paluxy footprints, and
he still believes they’re genuine.
Apart from that he is familiar as a national television host who purports to present “science” supporting creationism on the program
Creation in the 21st Century (Trinity Broadcasting Network). Pure pseudoscience, of course, and Baugh’s mistakes (
which are plentiful) aren’t always honest mistakes. His educational credentials are …
somewhat shaky as well – even his theology degree seems to be an honorary degree from an unaccredited institution, his “Ph.D”s are perhaps even more ramshackle than
Kent Hovind’s, and the institutions (if possible) perhaps
even shadier.
In 1984 Baugh instigated the Creation Evidence Museum, a forerunner for Answer in Genesis’s Creation Museum in Kentucky (nicely reviewed
here), in a double-wide trailer in Glen Rose near Dinosaur Valley State Park, to promote creationism (he has later updated the architecture; there is a hilarious account of a visit
here). All the exhibits are junk, of course, and pride of place goes to the forgeries – the most famous being
the Paluxy footprints (also
here), though other forgeries have been identified as well, such as purported dinosaur claws that turned out to be crocodile teeth. Now, just to emphasize; Baugh actually really does make fake fossils and present the fakes as the real deal. As for the mantracks, when scientists
attempted to investigate his claims he couldn’t even get the story about their discovery straight, and it has been reported that when Baugh bought his
Moab skeleton (oh, yes – he’s got those as well) he knew that the bones had already been dated at 200–300 years. Didn’t prevent Baugh from claiming that the bones were found in Cretaceous deposits (guess Jesus looked another way when he made that claim). And then there is the
Ordovicean hammer (or “
London Hammer”), and
this footprint.
Among an assortment of other claims, Baugh has also argued that “hexagonal water”, called “Creation water”, is
capable of healing. Sort of to close the circle of lunacy, I guess.
Even archcreationist loonie
Ken Ham has been critical of Baugh’s footprints, but Kenneth Copeland appears to be a fan – as is the National Council on Bible Curriculum in Public Schools, an organization lobbying for getting creationism into education, which is more worrisome than Copeland’s endorsement since the organization
seems to be somewhat successful.
. This fits what Taz types have been brought up on.
