I found a Neospirifer Rocky Montanus brachiopod completely intact from a gravel pit here in Fairborn, Ohio. The clam was shut, and you could see mud jammed along the crack. Perfectly consistent with sudden death by mud. Based upon my estimate from holding the specimen in my hand, it was more like 3000 years old, not the 300 million you find in the literature. But what do I know against the mythology preached by the Darwinians?
You found a Rocky Mountain Oyster?
Well, there you have it: irrefutable scientific evidence. And did you find it in situ? And, if so, were the surrounding sediments also 3000 years old? How was this determined? Oh, never mind. Your estimate ought to be more than enough to settle the case.
Funny you should mention that. I used to find Mucrospirifers up near Arkona, Ontario. They come out of a clay layer, and I'll swear the distinctive smell associated with that layer is the still-decaying remnants of organic matter from when it was first deposited.
Evolutionists have been very uncomfortable with this evidence and for good reason. You can't just magically assume organic material can last millions of years in stasis. It breaks down, even within a closed system, simply based on the temperature of the layer if nothing else. It's impressive that as much has lasted thousands of years as it has, though I imagine at the molecular level not much is very intact (i.e., no cloning - sorry!)