Creationists say dino skeleton debunks evolution
By Jasmine Bailey
Video transcript provided by Newsy.com
Researchers at the Creation Museum in Petersburg, Kentucky, believe a dinosaur skeleton could be the key to proving the evolutionary theory wrong.

Ebenezer the Allosaurus was unveiled Saturday.The museum says Ebenezer is one of the most well preserved Allosaurus skeletons ever discovered and says the way it was preserved proves recent rapid burial — like in a great flood. It was unearthed in Colorado. (Via WCPO)

"Ten feet high, 30 feet long. The Creation Museum is operated by the ministry Answers in Genesis, which maintains that dinosaurs lived alongside humans just few thousand years ago."(Via WKRC)
Answers in Genesis owns the museum. The museum's president and founder said, "For decades I've walked through many leading secular museums, like the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C., and have seen their impressive dinosaur skeletons. But they were used for evolution. Now we have one of that class, and it will help us defend the book of Genesis and expose the scientific problems with evolution."
....

Onyx8 wrote:I was under the impression that's lots of fossils are found that were formed by animals being caught in local flood events.

Calilasseia wrote:Except, of course, for the large number of fossils of organisms that were already dwelling in water at the time ...

Oeditor wrote:I think there's a touch of pot, kettle here. Ham says that most dinosaur fossils are "used for evolution". Whereas his is going to be used for creationism. He just doesn't get it.

kennyc wrote:Or those berried in grape jam.

bert wrote:Back then, the typical way to ride a dinosaur was to lease a triceratops (which typically would set the average Abe back 2 shekels per month; expensive, but the beast ran on biofuel so running expenses were low). You'd tighten a few bands between the frontmost horns, put a piece of carpet on top of that for your bottom, and you could lean back against the neck shield, enjoying your ride in Comfort. Riding with the wind through your hair you'd think you were in paradise, which these days requires an expensive convertible.

Bert