Originally posted by sonhouse
Wow, snappy comeback, I am SO impressed.
BTW, if the Earth is only 6000 years old, when a person reaches 60 years old, that person is one percent of the entire age of the earth. Shouldn't that person see a large change in say, the depth of a river gorge, like the grand canyon? If that person saw the canyon as a 5 year old, then as a 65 year old, there sh ...[text shortened]... GC should be 50 or 60 feet deeper as an adult then as a child. If the earth is 6000 years old.
Well, if the uniformitarian hypothesis is true.
If.
Are you aware of this website? What you said here makes me think you've missed it:
http://creationscience.com/
As I said elsewhere, I no longer have a dog in the evolution/creation fight, but the theory that Dr. Brown puts forth here is one of the main things that keeps me on the fence. His hydroplate theory neatly solves many problems associated with all kinds of near-earth phenomena, and he has made 30-something predictions (a few of which have already been confirmed, and one which he's had to modify) based on it.
But I have so many other things to do, and as my understanding of philosophy has improved, the E/C debate has moved to the periphery of important stuff, so I can no longer justify spending large amounts of time thinking about it. (But it's still interesting.)
Now, I know this guy has no standing in the orthodox scientific community. He's a creationist--a heretic--and has therefore been excommunicated 🙂 . But that doesn't really bother me; after all, the whole scientific world was convinced that Newton had conquered and all they had to do was tie up a few loose ends when some Swiss office clerk turned their world inside-out.... I'm not saying Dr. Brown is Einstein, but you might want to give his theories some consideration before writing off young-earth creationsm as idiotic.