Honey Moon

April 17th, 2010 by pacapao

Honey Moon This could have been a really good book, but falls short – A Book a Day – New England
The storyline was very interesting and like SEP’s Hot Shot, more like a coming of age story with trials and tribulations. The story focuses on the heroine who finds not one but two great loves of her life. I can see why some people found various ick factors about the book but all in all, I was okay with it. It really was a story about surviving than it was about romance and happiness and quite frankly seems very real for hollywood actors, think Brady Bunch and who was really sleeping with whom. I think this would have been a really good book if there was more development and chemistry with Eric, the second love. As other people have mentioned, his love for Honey is very much like a light switch, considering he doesn’t spend any time with her in the first half of the book except trying to ignore and get away from her. It’s pretty clear he’s not romantically interested in her and that he only acknowledges that someday she’ll be quite beautiful when she’s all grown up. After the first time he sees her as a normal and sexy woman, he quickly forgets about her and falls for another woman so when he bumps into her again several years later, when they’re both mourning terrible tragedies they’ve survived, he instantly falls in love with her. That aspect needed alot more development. It comes across as two lonely desperate people instead of genuine love.
Not what I’m used to from SEP – Justwannaread! – Indianapolis, IN USA
Let me first warn readers that there are a lot of spoilers in some of the previous reviews. In fact, I would have been upset if I had read these before reading the book.

I read Honey Moon after almost all of SEP’s more current releases. It is very different from the light hearted banter that I expect from her romances. This story has the much more melodramatic feel of 1980’s vintage fiction. The characters are well written, but it was still difficult for me to truly relate to the main character. Honey is seeking love, but in turn, she is a foul-mouthed brat. There is a large amount of angst and some very sad moments in this story. The roller coaster, Black Thunder, becomes a metaphor throughout the book. It has a classic happy ending, but takes a broken path to get there.

Some of the circumstances in this novel are so unrealistic, that I almost quit reading. The plot isn’t bad, just pretty far-fetched. In the end, I’m glad I read this story. If nothing else, it gives me greater appreciation for SEP’s better writing in her more recent works.
So Good!!! – L. G. Fontenot – Adkins, TX United States
A heart-warming, tear jerker, and another one very hard to put down. The main character is Honey, and you will fall in love with her. I loved Black Thunder, the old wooden roller coaster, because it brought back many memories of riding one years ago that was almost exactly like it. There are so many good things to say about this book, but I won’t go into detail, you just have to read it for yourself.
If you’re on the fence about picking up this book up – Do It!! It’s true this did not have the sharp wit and sparkling dialogue that first won me over to the SEP side (Heaven, Texas / Match Me If You Can). But different can be good, and it’s certainly true in this case. I could not put this book down, and the characters stayed with me long after I finished. This is the story of 16-year-old girl Honey Jane Moon and her train wreck of a life, a journey that plucks her from a broken down trailer in a dilapidated amusment park and drops her onto a movie set in Hollywood where her grit and determination translates well on camera and earns her a spot on a hit comedy series. Everybody in America loves her, but she can’t seem to love herself, and therein lies the story. Can Honey Moon overcome poverty and a dysfunctional childhood to have a normal life, particularly when she makes role models out of her co-stars, whose fists are full with their own Gucci luggage? Honey literally grows up in America’s living room, and she makes a lot of real-life mistakes. But eventually she grows up into a passionate young woman who sets her sights on what she wants and goes after it. This is above all a love story, and a messy one at that. Things get complicated real quick as Honey and her first love work to overcome personal insecurities, an age difference, addictions, ex-wives and even the IRS. There is actually another love story in this book, but to elaborate would be getting into spoiler territory so I won’t. One reviewer depicted the characters as shallow, which had me wondering if we read the same book. There is very little black and white in this book; Rather, these characters are complex and multi-dimensional and spend most of their time manuevering in that gray area of life where good and bad is a matter of perception. Long story short (too late!), I highly recommend this book. : As Honey Jane Moon, the most famous child star in America, grows into a woman, she changes the destinies of Dash Coogan, the last cowboy hero, and Eric Dillon, Hollywood’s dark, seductive bad boy. Honey Moon

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The Kidnapped King (A to Z Mysteries)

April 14th, 2010 by pacapao

The Kidnapped King (A to Z Mysteries) The Kidnapped King Review – –
The Kidnapped King is a very good book. This book is mostly about a boy named Dink looking for the King , Queen and the Prince of Socotra because they are friends. The royal family were being held prisoner in the hotel by Joan Klinker because the king’s enemies wanted to take over the country. This book is a mystery book. My favorite part is when Dink looks for Sammi ( the Prince ) when I got to this part I didn’t want to put the book down. Dink is brave, smart and an ordinary boy.
A new kid on the block (staying in Dink’s house!), a little action (a kidnap!), a little language lesson (French!), and a lot of teamwork (involving both children, parents, and authority figures) leads to another intriguing tale and a happy ending. Ron Roy’s A-To-Z-Mysteries have proven quite successful in our household. I’ve now read all eleven installments to my four-year-old son, and he has found them immensely entertaining. Similarly, our best friend’s daughter, an advanced elementary school reader, promptly consumed these books and deemed them enjoyable. Sure, like most of the chapter book series for little people, the plots tend to be marginally predictable — conversely, these books weren’t written for the parents (and the children seem to find the mysteries sufficiently compelling). I also find that, at a certain level, the fact that the characters in these mysteries are (reasonably) normal children confronting seemingly pedestrian criminals is a welcome break from my son’s fascination with the preternatural and his preference for the less realistic (but highly entertaining) series such as the Secrets of Droon, Bailey School Kids, and the Magic Tree House. Also, unlike many of the series books, it does not seem critical to read the books in order (although we do). It’s also nice that the protagonists — Dink, Ruth Rose, and Josh — play well together, think through difficult problems, exhibit good manners and, for the most part, display the type of vocabulary you won’t mind if your children repeat. : K is for Kidnapped! Someone has kidnapped the king and queen of Socotra. For safety’s sake, their son is staying with Dink until they are safe. But then the prince is kidnapped, too! Can Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose unmask the royals’ enemies before it’s too late? Or is the royal family of Socotra gone forever?
The Kidnapped King (A to Z Mysteries)

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Ain’t She Sweet?

April 11th, 2010 by pacapao

Ain’t She Sweet? Are we still in high school? – Samantha – Brooklyn, NY United States
This is my first SEP book and I had to admit it might just be my last. Where shall I begin? First of all I couldn’t stand the heroine’s name. It was infuriating. Once I got past that, I was disturbed at the fact that the people of this town were angry at her for childish reasons. There was her so called friends who held a huge grudge because she left town. I mean are you kidding? Let it go! She moved out of town…nobody said she was entitled to stay there forever. It was like they lost their Queen B so they couldn’t function. Then there was Winnie…who irked me. I understood she was teased and tormented in school by the heroine but after a while I was like move on…she seem mighty content with moving on with the heroine’s former friends, who had also teased her. She looked real pathetic to me..and I didn’t understand how she was a part of the group and at the end they had to vote her in. I wanted her husband Ryan to leave her. I didn’t connect with their relationship. I also didn’t really connect with the h/h…Overall there was no real depth to the grudges and hatred in this book.
overrated – dodoawa – USA
I picked up this book after reading “Heaven Texas”. The story was basically an old high school drama. Disappointed !
BEST READ IN YEARS! – Ryan Swanson – USA
I came here for the sole purpose of ordering more SEP books, but I just finished this book and couldn’t resist a quick comment. If this wasn’t the best book I have ever read, it’s darn close. Sugar Beth struck a chord for me. Victim to a cold, vengeful father, she acts out in high school only to be paid back by karma for the next 13 years. Three marriages later, battered and broke, she returns to her home town to claim a small “inheritance” left to her by her aunt. Problem is, she can’t find it. She spends most of the book looking for the inherited painting, but is forced to deal with all the people who hated her for being popular in school. Dont’ get me wrong, she was cruel to many people and deserves a lot of what she gets. Until you find out the crap her dad dished out when she was a kid, and then you start to feel pretty bad for her, too. But for every humiliation she encounters, she comes out swinging, with a mixture of good ole southern charm and biting wit. I think the only heroine I may have liked more was in The Mad Earl’s Bride, by Loretta Chase, but I’ll have to give that one some thought. Regardless, I have been reading romance for 30 years, and I know talent when I see it. This author is the real deal.
I loved this book. I was hoping I would because all the reviews talked about a strong funny female lead. She was all that and more. I won’t go deep into the plotline since plenty have already done that, but I will say that it was an interesting dive into character analysis with just about every single person as flawed and often pathetic as it gets. It was extremely refreshing to see that Sugar Beth (hated the name) wasn’t the typical, virginal inexperienced girl looking for her true love. She’s been thrice divorced and faced enormous emotional challenges such as a loveless father, domestic abuse, ectopic pregnancy, alcoholism, and poverty due to circumstances way beyond her control. Any of these things could crumble a person, nevermind the combination of all, and she works through it the best way she can and becomes a tough responsible person who tries to learn from each of her mistakes. On the flip side, she’s left a town of people who she has to face again and everyone is biting at the chomp to draw blood from her based on actions she did when she was a kid 15 years earlier. Some of those feelings were justified, others were definitely not, but to carry the torch for 15 years is rather pathetic. Her old “girlfriends” were certainly not deserving of friendship. They were merely a group of worship and follow the leader girls, basically mean spirited from childhood into adulthood who I wouldn’t be convinced couldn’t turn again based on popularity. The male lead Colin, who was justified for his ill will, was esesntially an obsessed stalker who through the course of interaction with Sugar Beth, finally starts to grow up and look at more than just one side to a story. Better late than never which is why it works for me in the end although I would have liked to see her have more time to deal with and realize the love she’s found. I liked the secondary plotline of Winnie but there was too much of the book spent on it. Her storyline could have been cut in half and quite frankly, shouldn’t have been the secondary happy ending. Realistically, I think it would have been better for them to leave that storyline open and still trying to work things out. I don’t see how you tie up a planned trapping of marriage by pregnancy with a big red bow. The other half should have been spent with additional development between Colin and Sugar Beth and their great and sexy chemistry. Regardless of the serious content, it was very funny with great dialogue. I really fell for Sugar Beth and considering her start, it was quite a feat for the author. It’s a book that not only entertained me, but got me to think about the people, the situations, and what I would have done myself. : In high school Sugar Carey had reigned supreme. She alone had decided what or who was cool. Her spiral perm had been the perm against which all others were measured, and her opinion on which boys were acceptable to date the only one that counted. A beautiful, blonde – if not always benevolent – dictator, she had a reputation for being the wild child in her home town, the girl most likely to set the world on fire, and leave a trail of destruction in her wake. When she left home she swore she’d never return. Only now, fifteen years and several husbands later, she’s run out of money, luck and options. But Sugar arrives back home to discover that everyone else is living her life. Her half sister is married to Sugar’s high school sweetheart, the teacher she schemed to get fired is now a successful novelist and owns her old house. She also discovers that people have long memories – especially where Sugar is concerned Ain’t She Sweet?

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Paleontology and Paleo-Zoology – What Are They and What Do They Tell Us About the Genesis Flood?

April 2nd, 2010 by pacapao

In the abstract and surrealistic reasoning of the pagan world with respect to historic time, the fall-back position for evolutionists and historic geologists is paleontology and paleo-zoology. The record of the fossils is purported to establish historic time by a uniform system with respect to the burying of fossils in the sedimentary strata. There is supposed to be a uniform column consisting in a stack of different time layers in rocks which shows the progression of life up through the various ages of so-called geologic time.  A simple way of putting this is that paleontologists (those who study prior life forms by their fossil remains) believe that the rocks of this world are stacked in layers like a cake and that each layer belongs to a different geological age. Paleontologists claim that strata can be divided into a series of recognizable and predictable increments that correspond to the geologic-ages column. In other words, they argue that these layers are always the same and that therefore whatever layer of rock a fossil is found in, that is how long ago it lived on this earth. The last strata or layer where it occurs is supposed to be when it became extinct. This utter dependence by historic geology and evolution upon paleo-zoology, which is actually that division of paleontology that gives its whole attention to the study of fossils, is freely and openly admitted by historic geologists. 

Circular Reasoning

Here again we encounter the circular reasoning of evolutionists. The age of the strata of rocks and/or sediment is determined by the fossils; and the age of the fossils is determined by the geologic age of the strata. Evolutionists, both geologists and paleontologists, claim that these correlations always exist. But when looked at fairly, in the light of common sense and reality, this so-called science is neither science nor consistent. Many times such commonness does exist between rocks strata in different areas, but it is pure speculation and fantasy to take the position that this represents an evolutionary development. There is no evidence at all that fossils were caused in the way and over the time that evolutionists claim. The Genesis Flood is a much more logical explanation for these phenomena. Tiny creatures, that have little or no mobility, would naturally be found on the bottom of the sediment layers. Fish and other water creatures that could move and attempt to escape the onrushing, turbid currents would be expected to be higher up in the sedimentary layer. All land creatures would necessarily be higher still in the column. Of course reptiles would be lower than animals that could move more rapidly. Big strong animals would be the highest up in the strata columns since they could take to the high ground and escape their fate the longest.

Fatal exceptions tha tput the Lie to the Geolgic Time Columns

But that notwithstanding, there are many exceptions to this system which the paleontologists insist always occurs. These exceptions are proof positive that the system does not represent different ages. If it did, there could be no exceptions. This has not escaped the notice of scientists themselves in related fields. One of them, Robin S. Allen, in an article in the bulletin of the Geological Society of America published as Volume 59, January l948, wrote on page two: ”Because of the sterility of its concepts, historical geology, which includes paleontology and stratigraphy, has become static and unproductive. Current methods of delimiting intervals of time, which are the fundamental units of historical geology, and of establishing chronology are of dubious validity. Worse than that, the criteria of correlation–the attempt to equate in time, or synchronize, the geological history of one area with that of another–are logically vulnerable. The findings of historical geology are suspect because the principles upon which they are based are either inadequate, in which case they should be reformulated, or false, in which case they should be discarded. Most of us refuse to discard or reformulate, and the result is the present deplorable state of our discipline.” Here is a scientist who says that the historic geological ages column, as authorized by the paleontological fossils studies, is sterile, static, and in a deplorable state. It should either be entirely revamped or abandoned altogether. It is illogical, and unscientific in many instances. And yet it is stubbornly clung to by men who worship it as a religion instead of viewing it realistically as a scientific theory with flaws so serious as to make it logically and ethically irreverent in its present form. 

When Liars Have To Lie To Cover Up Lies

 

In some cases it is only individual specimens that are out of order. When this occurs, evolutionists try to explain it away. If it is older than the stratum bed it is found in, then the bed was eroded away and redeposited later. If it is younger than the stratum in which it occurs, then it was either reworked and mixed with an older stratum, or else the specie was older than first thought. At this point the Paleontologist is admitting that his age column means nothingIf he does not know when these species existed then the columns can have no meaning at all. This kind of gobbledygook and mealy-mouthing has been well identified by Allen as sterile, deplorable, and logically inconsistent. Many times entire stratum that are supposed to be in the column are missing completely. And then there are cases where the formations are in reverse order, or out of order. The missing strata are accounted for as having eroded away before the later strata were deposited. In the upside down case it is theorized that one side of the formation tilted and was thrust up and the other side slid across. You can get the picture if you think of shuffling a deck of cards.   Of course it is not so hard with a deck of cards but we are talking about slabs of rock miles thick, having surface areas of thousands of square miles and weighing hundreds of thousands of billions of tons.  

the Bible Has the Answers

The Genesis Flood removes all of these problems. The strata were deposited randomly as currents at the same level had different sediments having come from different parts of the earth, and there was no uniform manner in which animal life or plant life was buried. All of this was done at the same time (except in the case of local floods and volcanoes) about forty-three hundred years ago.

Examples of Inconsistencies

Again, we will not have space to be thorough in terms of numerical examples. But the ones that we will cover will be sufficient to establish very well the point we want to make, which is that fossil evidence does not support paleontological theory, and it is compatible with the Biblical account of the Great Flood. According to Whitcomb-Morris, in the Genesis Flood, at page 156, some evolutionists have taken the position that there are basically six ways for fossils to form. The point is arguable, but we will take that outline for now.  First is the preserving of the entire animal by freezing. Many specimens have been preserved in this way, especially in Siberia. Some Mammoths have been found whole, with flesh still intact, with undigested grass in their stomachs and, at least in one reported case, with grass in their mouths. This certainly does not represent a phasing out over millions of years. It demands a sudden, world wide catastrophe. For this reason, along with the fact that it also means that the ice age was a recent phenomenon in geologic history, scientists constantly underestimate, understate, and ignore this enormously significant paleontological evidence. Estimates, according to Morris -Whitcomb, run as high as 5,000,000 mammoths alone along the coasts of Siberia and Alaska. On page 289 of The Genesis Flood they say, “The richness of the Siberian mammoth deposits in the permafrosts defies description.” The entire skeletal remains of other animals, as bear, horse, camel, saber-toothed tiger, rhinoceros, have been found in other northern regions. In almost all cases they are much larger than modern counterparts of their specie–often gigantic. No wonder scientists ignore as best they can get away with, these fossil beds. Their testimony is most significant. In addition to catastrophe by water, they witness of devolution as a common occurrence. That is to say, animals getting smaller and less sophisticated with the passing of time. And of course they also tell of a recent ice age. Then there is the most usual type of fossil which is the one where only the hard parts remain, as bones, shells, and the like. But these fossils too reveal information which is out of harmony with the evolutionary scheme. For one thing there is no evidence, except in that case of catastrophes such as floods and volcanoes, where fossils are being formed today. This is a very telling blow to historic paleontology and evolution. Without getting technical it tells us that fossils have not been forming as a common occurrence down through the ages, but that they only form in certain, highly definable, and particular situations. By far the most ordinary and recognizable of those phenomena are floods. This argues well for the Biblical story of the Genesis Flood and the mass burial of man and beast under the slimes and soils of the earth-covering, turbid waters, slides, earthquakes, upheavals and volcanoes. Bones of animals usually remain on the surface and disintegrate through oxidation and other processes. But fossils of great magnitude, in just the way they occur now, are what we would naturally expect to find as a result of the Genesis Flood. They must be buried by sediment and sealed off from the air. 

Another contradiction between the physical record on the one hand and the theories of paleontology and organic evolution between the species is found in the fossil deposits in Lincoln County, Wyoming.  That deposit contains some of the most perfect specimens of fossilized fish and plants in existence. These, too, were huge. There are Gar-Pike seven feet long and palm leaves 6 to 8 feet in length and 3 to 4 feet wide. This shows that these cold, snowy mountains were once tropical as the Genesis Flood tells us. In addition, there are snipes and plover about the size of chickens (these are quite small birds today), deep sea bass, turtles, mammals and masses of insects. Here we have fossils from species supposedly having become extinct millions upon millions of years ago, buried with creatures which are modern. 

The BoneCave Mystery

Then there is the case of the Cumberland Bone Cave in Maryland. Remains of many species are in the cave together. There are reptiles, bats, rabbits, groundhogs, coyotes, peccaries, antelope, muskrats, beaver, and a mastodon. This is of course a denial of the paleontological time scale and is an affirmation of the catastrophe of the Great Flood.

The La Brae Tar Pits

In the La Brae Pits in the Los Angeles area tens of thousands of fossils have been recovered. There are species that were supposed to have been extinct for millions of years on top of species that are still running around today. Here the historic paleontologist’s time column is certainly all out of whack. Not only that, but can you imagine these multiple thousands of animals all having come along over hundreds of millions of years, one at a time, and having fallen in this same tar pit? 

Carbon Fossils

Another way that fossils form is by preserving only carbon. This is the so-called carbonization process. This is concerned with paleobotany, or the study of plant life from fossils. This has meaning mostly with respect to coal deposits.

Fossilized Evidence

Sometimes the fossil remains of animals amount to nothing more than fossilized tracks left in stone. Many thousands of such tracks have been unearthed all over the world. 

The Case of The Giant Five-Toed Man and the Giant Three-Toed Whatever

 

One such place where these tracks have been discovered is in the Pauluxy River Bed near Glen Rose, Texas. There were indeed three-toed foot prints in the so-called Cretaceous shales of the river bed. These prints were very sharp and perfectly preserved. So much so that it has caused many scientists, not all of them creationists, to doubt that these prints could be more than several thousands of years old. Millions of years would surely have eroded them to the point to where they were not nearly so sharp and distinct.  But that is not the most remarkable feature of the Pauluxy River Bed. The startling thing is that there are large human footprints in the same river bed very near the three-toed print. A geologist who was soon on the scene and studied the prints, Albert C. Ingalls, reported that the prints gave every indication of having been made by human feet at a time when the rocks were soft mud. According to Morris-Whitcomb this is by no means a unique occurrence. Other similar prints, some very huge indeed, have been found in a number of different places. Scientists of the evolutionary persuasion have done everything possible to come up with some other explanation but to no avail. 

The prints have been photographed and casts have been made of them. Yet historic geologists and historic paleontologists continue to deny this evidence to this day, putting out written material which attempts to make it appear that creationists have tried to invent something for their own purpose. But Morris-Whitcomb, in The Genesis Flood, pages 167, 174 and 175, have pictures of the river bed, the three-toed creature’s print side by side with the human print, and castings of the prints. They appear to be on the order of five times as large in terms of overall surface area as a normal modern man. Albert C. Ingall, in an article entitled “The Carboniferous Mystery,” (He apparently thought the prints were real enough to be a mystery), in Volume 162 of the Scientific American, said that if these were indeed human prints then the whole science of geology is so completely wrong that all the geologists will resign their jobs and take up truck driving. At this point we must say that the good doctor may be a bit hasty and arbitrary. It takes a measure of common sense and the ability and honesty to know what you are looking at in order to drive a truck.

These footprints were photographed by Clifford L. Burdick, a practicing mining geologist. Roland T. Bird, a paleontologist from the American Museum of Natural History, carefully examined the footprints, as well as the rocks they were found in, and gave the following report: ”Yes,” said this historic, evolutionary paleontologist from the Museum of Natural History, “they apparently were real enough. Real as rock could be…the strangest things of their kind I had ever seen. On the surface of each was splayed the near likeness of a human foot, perfect in every detail. But each imprint was 15 inches long.” And so we see that the legitimate record of the fossils shows, in this instance, that the dinosaur (if indeed that is what it was), the cretaceous river bed, and the man were all there at the same time– not 55 million years ago, but forty-three hundred years ago at the time of the Flood. And yet for all of this, there is no historical record in the archives of the teamsters union that it has ever been flooded by geologists and paleontologists looking for work. That is one deluge that we can all be thankful, never took place. 

Living Fossils

One of the large, embarrassing, and truly devastating problems, to which Dr. Allen referred earlier, is the situation where living fossils are found. In New Zealand a strange creature know as the tuatara was found quite alive and well. It belongs to an order of reptiles known as the beakheads. The problem here is a very simple one for evolutionists. Paleontologists have relegated this creature to the early Cretaceous Period. It was supposed to have become extinct 135 million years ago.  But here it is, alive and well, and in all that time, while dinosaurs were coming and going and apes were evolving into men, it never evolved on iota! What a remarkable thing!

Yet Another Living Fossil

Another late find that has evolutionists scratching their heads is the coelecanth, a fish that was supposed to have phased out in the evolutionary ladder over 70 million years ago according to historic paleontologists. Says Dr. Charles M. Bogert, in the Scientific Monthly, March l953: “Typical crossopterygians have been extinct since the Paleozoic; the fossil record of the crossopterygians extends to the Cretaceous, some 70 million years ago. In consequence, I (like many another lecturer) used to tell my class, emphatically, that there are no living crossopterygians. And I can well remember my amazement, in the winter of 1939, at seeing in the London Illustrated News a photograph of a living–or recently living–coelecanth.” In other words this scientist, along with many other scientists, had been lying to your children and telling them that there was proof of something having become extinct 70 million years ago when it is still alive today. Nor can this be considered an innocent mistake. It is part and parcel of the evolutionary philosophy that is designed to blaspheme God, the Bible, and Creation. These men, with no proof, license, or authority, had made up a story about fossils found in rocks that was off by more than 70 million years. But now the good doctor does not admit to his students that the whole circular reasoning of the “ages” theory is completely false and that there is no proof of biological evolution or the geological ages. No, he laughs it off by saying, “Imagine my surprise.”

Paleobotany

In paleobotany, the record is no better. The conifer genus Metasequoia was supposed to have become extinct from the earth, according to fossilized leaves found in the so-called Eocene Age and in rocks of the Miocene age. Eocene is 60,000,000 years old, but Miocene is only about 30,000,000 old according to historic paleobotany, with no fossils occurring for more than 20,000,000 years. But Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, a paleobotanist from the University of California, in the American Scientist, Vol. 36, October 1948, in an article called, Metasequoia Discovery, tells about making an excursion to study trees and finding over 100 of these trees still living today; one of them over 100 feet tall. Another example is identified in an article that was found in the Science Digest of September 1959, p. 81, under the heading: Start Search for Living Fossils. It says: ”A specimen of a living fossil, perhaps the most primitive extant member of one of the major classes of animals, has been recently added to the collections of the Smithsonian Institution. This is a crustacean that has certain characters of the long-extinct trilobites, the earth’s dominant animals of over a half billion years ago, fossils of which are among the earliest traces of a high order of life on the planet…presumably it is exclusively an inhabitant of the mud bottoms of shallow inshore waters and never comes to the surface or has a free-swimming existence. This may account for the fact that it has remained unknown for so long.” 

To Laugh or to Cry?

My, my, my! Live trilobites that have been extinct for 500 million years; living reptiles that have been extinct for 135 million years; living fish that have been extinct for 70 million years; and growing trees that have been extinct for 20 million years–Startling, is it not? Now this, remember, is the uniform, reliable, fully researched, and virtually infallible system of dating the strata from their fossil contents, that evolutionists use as the basis for their whole theory, and without which there is no theory

Professing Themselves To Be Wise, They Became Fools

These examples from the world of paleontology, paleo-zoology, and paleobotany prove that the geologic ages, as established by the historic paleontologists, mean absolutely nothing at all. The whole theory is an absolute farce and a hoax. Even those of their own, whom we have quoted over the last several generously, have admitted that there is no scientific, logical, rational reason to believe the theory of the geological ages, which is in a deplorable state of affairs insofar as ethics and credibility are concerned. And, from the true geological and the fossil witness, there is every reason to believe the Biblical account of the Genesis Flood.

© Earl Cripe, 2002
Earl Cripe, Phd

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Battlefailed: Bad Paleobotany 2

March 17th, 2010 by pacapao

It’s another scrap vid. It’s paleobotany because I swear to god your teammates are as smart as fossils sometimes Music is Power Plant – Bionic Commando Rearmed OST. I shamelessly yanked the ending bit from a trailer.

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JMDMT #933 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites

March 15th, 2010 by pacapao

The James M. dupont Meteorite Collection – samples were obtained from B. Siegel of the Brook- lyn Jewish Hospital in New York. We wish to thank Professor Harold C. Urey of the University of California for his encouragement and continued in- terest. References Anders, E. 1962. Meteoritic hydrocarbons and extraterrestrial life. .\nn. NY Acad. Sci. 93(14): 651-657, 661-662. Andreanszkv, G., Osnovenytan. 1954. Paleobotany. : 1-320. PL 16. Akad. Kiad. Budapest. Bernal, JD 1962. Comments. Nature. 193: 1127-1129. bourrellv, P. 1962. Personal communication. Briggs, MH 1961. Organic constituents of meteorites. Nature. 191: 1137-1140. Briggs, MH & GB kitto. 1962. Complex organic micro-structures in the Mokoia meteorite. Nature. 193: 1123-1125. Brown, CA 1960. Paiynological Techniques. : 1-188.

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Breathing Room

March 12th, 2010 by pacapao

Breathing Room Fabulous! – Lisa A. Austin – lincoln city, or
Ren Gage is one of my favorite heroes of all time – the perfect example of a bad boy with a heart of gold. This was a fun, fast-paced story set in a fascinating, exotic location. It’s well-written. I highly recommend this novel.
‘Daily Grind’ Dailogue – Genie In A Bottle – United States
Mundane ‘daily grind’ dialogue left me in a seemingly endless struggle to get through this. Repeated examples: 5-8 yr olds tattling and arguing back and forth amongst themselves should always (in my own personal opinion) be experienced firsthand. (Verbally, as written accounts are seldom warranted) Having never read a not-so-good SEP, yet wondering about the 4 star rating, I did the math and came to a ‘closer’ understanding. Nuff said.
Out of all her books, the worst – lilyn – Kailua-Kona, Hawaii
I am a huge fan of Susan Elizabeth Phillips and after reading only 2 of her books, I will buy any of her books without any hesitation because she has never failed to disappoint. However, “Breathing Room” is the exception. I couldn’t wait for this book to be over. The story wasn’t believable enough and her characters didn’t have much depth or charm to them. I was so disappointed. In my opinion, her best are “Kiss an Angel,” “Lady Be Good,” “Natural Born Charmer,” and “Just Imagine.” The sex is hot, the stories are so great and the characters are just people to root for. Skip “Breathing Room.”
It begins with a career woman who is currently losing her hold on the position she has…her friend has a house in Italy that she can’t use for the time she had rented it and the main character goes there for a break and finds interesting people,and love.

Very light and breezy…love and ITALY…can’t get any better. :) :

She’s Dr. Isabel Favor, America’s diva of self-help.

He’s Ren Gage, Hollywood’s favorite bad guy.

Sometimes you just know that God has a sense of humor.

She’s lost her money to an unscrupulous accountant, her fiancé to a frumpy older woman, and her reputation to headlines denouncing her as a fraud. Lately it seems Dr. Isabel, America’s favorite self-help guru, can fix everyone’s life but her own. Even the shelter of a simple stone farmhouse nestled in an olive grove can’t provide Isabel with the refuge she needs — not when the townspeople are scheming to drive her away, her plan to restore her good name has come up empty … and a movie star villain with a face to die for refuses to leave her in peace!

Viciously handsome and sublimely talented, Lorenzo Gage makes his living killing people … on the silver screen, that is. Despite his success, he hates the feeling that everything he’s neglected in life is catching up with him. Then he spots Isabel sipping a glass of wine in a sidewalk café. A good guy wouldn’t think of seducing such a tidy-looking woman … but Ren Gage never saw the fun in playing the hero.

Sometimes all it takes is a special place … a special love … a little breathing room … for life to deliver all its glorious promise.

Breathing Room

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Corral Bluffs Planning Paleontology

March 8th, 2010 by pacapao

This is part of the paleontological discussion at the Corral Bluffs planning meeting held on April 1, 2008. The discussion is with Dr. Kirk Johnson, Vice President of Research & Collections and Chief Curator of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science on the paleontological resources and value of the Corral Bluffs area. Dr. Kirk Johnson joined the Museum in 1991 after earning his doctorate in geology and paleobotany from Yale University. He studies fossil plants, terrestrial stratigraphy, geochronology, and dinosaur extinction and has published many popular and scientific articles on topics ranging from fossil plants and modern rainforests to the ecology of whales and walruses. He is best known for his research on fossil plants, which is widely accepted as some of the most convincing support for the theory that an asteroid impact caused the extinction of the dinosaurs. Since 1997, he has supervised the Denver Basin Project, a multidisciplinary NSF-funded effort to understand and interpret the paleontology, geology, and hydrology of the rocks beneath Denver. This work has led to the discovery and analysis of a 64 million-year-old tropical rainforest in Colorado. His research has also taken him to Alaska’s Bering Sea, the Brazilian Amazon, the Canadian High Arctic, the rainforests of New Zealand, the Gobi desert, India, China, Patagonia, and the American West. He is presently working on research projects in Patagonia, Manchuria, Wyoming, and Denver. www.savecorralbluffs.com http

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Ancient Ecology

March 7th, 2010 by pacapao

We caught up with paleobotanist Bruce Albert on a sampling trip in Cuatrocienegas, Mexico, which is a unique valley in the Chihuahuan Desert loaded with natural springs. It’s considered one of Mexico’s 13 natural wonders, and is home to about 70 species known only from there. Albert is looking at fossil pollen to better understand the historical ecology of the region. In this slideshow, he’s collecting pollen from a travertine mine carved out of the side of a mountain. Produced by Lee Clippard The University of Texas at Austin

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JMDMT #933 Microfossils of Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites

March 5th, 2010 by pacapao

The James M. dupont Meteorite Collection – samples were obtained from B. Siegel of the Brook- lyn Jewish Hospital in New York. We wish to thank Professor Harold C. Urey of the University of California for his encouragement and continued in- terest. References Anders, E. 1962. Meteoritic hydrocarbons and extraterrestrial life. .\nn. NY Acad. Sci. 93(14): 651-657, 661-662. Andreanszkv, G., Osnovenytan. 1954. Paleobotany. : 1-320. PL 16. Akad. Kiad. Budapest. Bernal, JD 1962. Comments. Nature. 193: 1127-1129. bourrellv, P. 1962. Personal communication. Briggs, MH 1961. Organic constituents of meteorites. Nature. 191: 1137-1140. Briggs, MH & GB kitto. 1962. Complex organic micro-structures in the Mokoia meteorite. Nature. 193: 1123-1125. Brown, CA 1960. Paiynological Techniques. : 1-188.

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