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Polonium Radiohalos and the Age of the Earth - Update
Institute for Creaton Research ^
| November 2002
| Andrew Snelling, Ph.D.
Posted on 01/31/2003 9:04:13 AM PST by CalConservative
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I've followed this research and find it to be very interesting. It tends to get ignored by the "mainstream" scientific community because of the implications, of course.
To: CalConservative; Junior; PatrickHenry; longshadow
I've followed this research and find it to be very interesting. It tends to get ignored by the "mainstream" scientific community because of the implications, of course. Or, perhaps it is ignored because it's idiocy.
2
posted on
01/31/2003 9:14:28 AM PST
by
balrog666
(If you tell the truth you don't have to remember anything - Mark Twain)
To: CalConservative
Thanks, that was hilarious. Where do you find this stuff?
3
posted on
01/31/2003 9:15:48 AM PST
by
dpwiener
Comment #4 Removed by Moderator
To: Buck Turgidson
I just emailed this to my geology teacher from high school...he's laughing so hard on the phone that he can't talk...
5
posted on
01/31/2003 9:22:09 AM PST
by
Poohbah
(Beware the fury of a patient man -- John Dryden)
Comment #6 Removed by Moderator
To: balrog666; Condorman; *crevo_list; donh; general_re; Godel; Gumlegs; Ichneumon; jennyp; ...
An ancient creationist canard rears its hoary head.
7
posted on
01/31/2003 9:28:18 AM PST
by
Junior
(Put tag line here =>)
To: CalConservative
Everybody who thinks ICR has something to do with science has already copied every article onto FR's server space multiple times. This stuff is pure idiocy.
8
posted on
01/31/2003 9:29:39 AM PST
by
VadeRetro
To: CalConservative
It tends to get ignored by the mainstream scientific community because it is hogwash. You write like a conspiracy nut ("they're trying to hide the truth!").
9
posted on
01/31/2003 9:29:56 AM PST
by
Junior
(Put tag line here =>)
To: CalConservative
To: Junior
An ancient creationist canard rears its hoary head. I think every creationist is really medved. Back again with the same thing, not even edited for typos, year after year.
To: balrog666
"... it's idiocy." Can you offer another theory explaining their occurrence?
To: nonsporting
Can you offer another theory explaining their occurrence?Proof that creos do not read links.
- "Polonium Haloes" Refuted
- Professional geologist Tom Bailleul takes a second look at Gentry's claimed polonium haloes, arguing that there is no good evidence they are the result of polonium decay as opposed to any other radioactive isotope, or even that they are caused by radioactivity at all. Gentry is taken to task for selective use of evidence, faulty experiment design, mistakes in geology and physics, and unscientific principles of investigation and argument style.
- Evolution's Tiny Violences: The Po-Halo Mystery
- Amateur scientist John Brawley investigated Gentry's claims directly by studying local rock samples, and concluded that there is no good evidence that these "polonium" haloes are actually produced by polonium at all, as opposed to longer-lived radionuclides such as radon or uranium.
13
posted on
01/31/2003 10:11:59 AM PST
by
Junior
(Put tag line here =>)
To: CalConservative
tends to get ignored by the "mainstream" scientific community because of the implications What implications? Are careers on the line?
To: balrog666; Junior
Thanks for the ping, guys. I can't deal with this thrilling thread right now, because my perpetual-motion experiments are reaching a critical stage, and require my constant attention. I'm also nearing the conclusion of my "Why are there still monkeys?" research. I'll keep you all posted. Golly, these are exciting times!
[From the la-BOR-a-tory of PatrickHenry]
To: PatrickHenry
To: CalConservative
Thus the rates of radioactive decay had to have been accelerated during the Flood year and therefore conventional radioisotopic dating of rocks, which assumes constant decay rates, is unreliable and conventional "ages" are grossly in error. Radioactive decay rates turn out to have been accelerated even faster than this article indicates. Recent scientific analysis of DU fragments recovered from the 1991 Gulf War indicate an almost total absence of the isotope U-235. This conclusively proves that the Earth is really only 561 years old.
17
posted on
01/31/2003 11:05:02 AM PST
by
dpwiener
To: CalConservative
"The initial focus of the research has been granitic rocks that had to have formed during the Flood year. "
What "Flood year?" What nonsense! This creationist stuff is pure pseudoscience. First you posit a global flood, then interpret real science in terms of this flood. There is no evidence for a global flood. None.
There is, however, ample evidence of localized flood feature that were formed millions of years before your global "flood." No evidence, however, of your global one.
This is not news. This is not anything but creationist propaganda.
I'll be waiting for f.Christian's comments.
To: Congressman Billybob
Regarding your experiments in perpetual motion ... Don't jest with me. I am on the verge of the greatest discovery in the history of the galaxy! I can give you this one little hint: My work involves chaining together several creationists in a rubber room. You get infinite output of hot air, yet there is no observable input of any kind.
[From the la-BOR-a-tory of PatrickHenry]
To: dpwiener
DU fragments ...Had me going there for a second.
20
posted on
01/31/2003 11:35:18 AM PST
by
js1138
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