|
Amazing Discovery
Near Montrose, Colorado
In
1971 a heavy equipment operator made a startling discovery in a
layer of Dakota Sandstone which is part of the Lower Cretaceous
strata. The Lower Cretaceous strata is known for its dinosaur
fossils and according to the evolutionary time table and is
supposedly 140 million years old. This is the same rock strata
where numerous dinosaur fossils have been found at Dinosaur National
Monument.
The
skeletons of ten perfectly modern human beings were found fifty
eight feet down in the Dakota Sandstone. At least four of the
individuals were female, one was an infant, and the rest were men.
The amazing thing is that some the fossils were articulated or found
in their natural body positions which indicates they were quickly
buried by some sort of catastrophic flood and mud slide.
The bones have
been partially replaced with malachite which is a green mineral and
turquoise thus they have been named "Malachite Man".
Some have argued
that this group of people may have been involved in a mining
operation and their tunnel may have collapsed. This does not
answer the question why women and an infant would be 58 feet
underground in a mine . . . and it has been observed that not
digging or mining tools have been found.
This group of
people were buried by mud and became part of the Dakota Sandstone
strata as a lasting testimony that something catastrophic happened
years ago, probably at the same time that millions of dinosaurs were
buried alive in the same rock strata.
The point, is, man
and dinosaur obviously lived at the same time. This totally
destroys the philosophical theory of evolution that declares that
dinosaurs disappeared from the earth millions of years before the
evolution of man.
Dr.
Don Patton is shown here in 1990 holding a human femur which had
been found at the site. He had personally excavated this leg
bone just moments before this photo. Note the green malachite
that replaced the original bone.
This
perfectly modern human jaw bone with teeth has also been excavated
from the site. Notice the turquoise that replaced the original
bone during the fossilization process.
Pictured
above is the heavy equipment operator who first unearthed this
remarkable fine of human bones in the same rock strata that dinosaur
bones are found at Dinosaur National Monument.
|
