Young earth as in creationism? Just because you believe in one theory doesn't
mean that "another ain't so".
Ian
----- Original Message ----
From: bd nesbit <bdnesbit@sc.rr.com>
To: Bill Strobel <theamcguy@yahoo.com>; shotimes <shotimes@autox.team.net>
Sent: Saturday, August 5, 2006 6:07:59 PM
Subject: Re: [Shotimes] Global Warming
How do you know that this planet has been around for millions of years? I
do not believe that it has been here that long. I happen to believe in a
"young earth" theory. Please don't go into the carbon dating or argon gas
dating and that 'crap'. It just ain't so.
Thanks,
David
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Strobel" <theamcguy@yahoo.com>
To: "Times List SHO" <shotimes@autox.team.net>
Sent: Saturday, August 05, 2006 3:10 PM
Subject: [Shotimes] Global Warming
> The issue isn't whether the planet is changing or not, the issue should be
> what to do about it. First off fossil evidence tells me that at one time,
> in Canada, where there is now ice and snow, there use used to be lush
> vegetation and the area was inhabited by large cold blooded animals.
> Second geological evidence, tells me Pittsburgh PA was once covered by a
> glacier hundreds of meters thick. Which earth is the one we should be
> preserving? The planet changes, it has done so for millions of years
> without mans interference what makes anyone think that a few hundred years
> of mans interference is going to accelerate or slow down what has occurred
> naturally in the past. Greenies look out and say the temp is rising, we
> must be at fault, we must react, when ample evidence shows that at one
> time Canada was a tropical forest. Could the planet just be trying to go
> back to that point and we just happen to be living while it is doing it?
> Outlawing planet change will not work, the
> earth can't read. Instead of wasting time trying to stop the inevitable
> and figuring out who or who isn't the blame, time and resources would be
> better spent trying to figure the impact of the change and what benefits
> and consequences we need to plan for in the future. The earth will
> change, man can not stop it. Better to adapt than die. The earth has
> experienced both ice ages and periods of great warmth. Trying to preserve
> a 20-40 year climate period (1930-1970) in a planet that has seen vast
> extremes in its millions of years of existence is ludicrous.
>
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