T Rex

T Rex

Spirituality

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23 Jul 16

Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk
Don't know for sure but don't think so.
So the link you posted at me was of no use whatsoever and just a massive prehistoric red herring by you to deflect?

Garbage disposal

Garbage dump

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1 edit

Originally posted by divegeester
So the link you posted at me was of no use whatsoever and just a massive prehistoric red herring by you to deflect?
It contained some reasons of why I don't think so, if you had actually read it you may have noticed.

In case you missed it the first time, why do you ask?

R
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3 edits

Originally posted by twhitehead
Why would you wonder? What knowledge do you have that leads you to believe that soft and flexible tissue should be unexpected in very old bones?
Watch the video - the secular video that I linked to.


Here's the link

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Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk
It contained some reasons of why I don't think so, if you had actually read it you may have noticed.

In case you missed it the first time, why do you ask?
Then why not just say "no" instead of all this obfuscation. Im not interested in what other people think I'm interested in what you think.

I'm interested in what you think about dinosaurs and how they were created.

a
Not actually a cat

The Flat Earth

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http://www.livescience.com/41537-t-rex-soft-tissue.html

Misfit Queen

Isle of Misfit Toys

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Originally posted by divegeester
Was it created as a meat-eater?
Can I ask, what exactly is the point of this question?

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1 edit

Originally posted by Suzianne
Can I ask, what exactly is the point of this question?
To have a discussion on the understanding and/or beliefs of the creationist posters in this forum as to whether or not T Rex was created as a carnivore or not.

So, what do you think created carnivore, or not?

Misfit Queen

Isle of Misfit Toys

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Originally posted by divegeester
To have a discussion on the understanding and/or beliefs of the creationist posters in this forum as to whether or not T Rex was created as a carnivore or not.

So, what do you think created carnivore, or not?
My point is that of course T Rex was a carnivore.

Is the point of your question the "created" part?

You know what I think about arguing over this. Both sides are right.

Cape Town

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25 Jul 16

Originally posted by sonship
Watch the video - the secular video that I linked to.


Here's the link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ji2cvuJ1mYg
So, basically because other people are sceptical, you are also sceptical?

I have to note that at no point in that video is any actual scientific reason given why soft tissue could not survive a long time. All that is given is a lot of people expressing scepticism.

s
Fast and Curious

slatington, pa, usa

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Originally posted by sonship
The word should have been vindicating and not vindictive.
I like vindictive better.

s
Fast and Curious

slatington, pa, usa

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Originally posted by Suzianne
My point is that of course T Rex was a carnivore.

Is the point of your question the "created" part?

You know what I think about arguing over this. Both sides are right.
Especially considering they have found fossils with teeth marks matching that from T Rex.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to just look at the teeth to see they were carnivorous. Those teeth were not meant to grind pinapples.

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1 edit

Originally posted by Suzianne
My point is that of course T Rex was a carnivore.

Is the point of your question the "created" part?

You know what I think about arguing over this. Both sides are right.
It's not an "argument".

So your position on T Rex is that it was created by God as a meat-eater from day one in the garden of Eden...?

I don't see many paintings of Adam & Eve being chased through paradise by a 15 meter dinosaur with 6 inch teeth. πŸ˜›

The Ghost Chamber

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25 Jul 16

Originally posted by sonhouse
Especially considering they have found fossils with teeth marks matching that from T Rex.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to just look at the teeth to see they were carnivorous. Those teeth were not meant to grind pinapples.
Recall seeing a headline not too long ago that claimed T Rex was a herbivore.

Not sure what such a strange claim was based on. As you say, its teeth alone would suggest it liked to get stuck in to other dinosaurs.

s
Fast and Curious

slatington, pa, usa

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Originally posted by Suzianne
Can I ask, what exactly is the point of this question?
Yes you canπŸ™‚

Cape Town

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26 Jul 16

Originally posted by divegeester
It's not an "argument".

So your position on T Rex is that it was created by God as a meat-eater from day one in the garden of Eden...?

I don't see many paintings of Adam & Eve being chased through paradise by a 15 meter dinosaur with 6 inch teeth. πŸ˜›
I am fairly sure Suzianne is not a young earth creationist. Most young earth creationists believe that lions were vegetarian once - but for other reasons.
I don't see why the T-Rex couldn't have lived at the time of Adam and Eve but have been on a different content. Would you expect a young earth creationist to paint Adam and Eve with every species on earth past and present in a garden sized area? Or are you confusing it with Noah's ark?