Dinosaurs Aren't Real ( Archived) (75)

One thing that strikes me as most odd is that they found eggs in Patagonia, but that part wasn't supposed to be cover in water back then?

How can they find fossils of water animals and also eggs from earth animals?? All in the same place?

Breaks my heart because i grew up with the idea dinosaurs existed but now im not so sure.

Perhaps they lied to us all.

Most people believe that dinosaur skeletons displayed in museums consist of real dinosaur bones.

This is not the case.

The real bones are incarcerated in thick vaults

to which only a select few highly placed researchers hold a key,

which means that NO independent researcher has ever handled a tyrannosaurus rex bone.

When people unaffiliated with the paleontological establishment attempt to gain access in order to study these dinosaur bones, they are met with refusal upon refusal …

Only around 2100 dinosaur bones sets have been discovered worldwide,

and out of these, only 15 incomplete Tyrannosaurus Rex bone sets have been found.

These dinosaur bone sets have never formed a complete skeleton,

but from these incomplete bones sets, paleontologists have constructed a hypothesis about the appearance of the whole skeleton,

which they have modeled in plastic.

If thousands of longnecks and large carnivorous reptiles had really roamed Earth, we wouldn’t only have found 2100 dinosaur bone sets, but millions of bones, with ordinary people tripping over them.

The possibility exists that key dinosaur bones on display have been artificially modified through sculpture and carving.


Bone sculpture is not an unknown human activity. Many cultures participate in creating man-made objects out of existing bones, totally unrecognizable from the original shape.


Is the dinosaur industry a customer of this sort of business? Is it possible that dinosaur skeleton replica are secretly assembled or manufactured in private buildings out of public view, with bones artificially constructed or used from a number of different modern-day animals?

The tetrapod footprints are on actual rocks, not in a museum.

Google is your friend

There may have been an ongoing effort since the earliest dinosaur ‘discoveries’ to plant, mix and match bones of various animals,

Such as crocodiles, alligators, iguanas, giraffes, elephants, cattle, kangaroos, ostriches, emus, dolphins, whales, rhinoceroses, etc.

to construct and create a new man-made concept prehistoric animal called the dinosaur.

Where bones from existing animals are not satisfactory for deception purposes, plaster substitutes may be manufactured and used.

Some material similar or superior to plasticine clay or plaster of Paris would be suitable.

Molds may also be employed.

Because of modern science which the genius of the European created.

Many claim that since dinosaur fossils have been radiometrically dated to be tens of millions of years old that their authenticity is thus proven.


The fact is, however, that the methods used to date dinosaur fossils involve not measuring the actual fossils, but the rocks near where they are found.


Most fossils are found near the surface of the earth, and if a modern-day animal were to die in the area, paleontologists would be likely to date them the same age!

Dr. Margaret Helder in her book “Completing the Picture, A Handbook on Museums and Interpretive Centers Dealing with Fossils,” she writes,

“Scientists used to be very impressed with the potential of radiometric for coming up with absolutely reliable ages of some kinds of rocks.

They do not feel that way anymore. Having had to deal with numerous calculated dates which are too young or too old compared with what they expected, scientists now admit that the process has many more uncertainties than they ever would have supposed in the early years.

The public knows almost nothing about uncertainties in the dating of rocks.

The impression that most people have received is that many rocks on earth are extremely old and that the technology exists to make accurate measurements of the ages.

Scientists have become more and more aware however that the measurements which the machines make, may tell us nothing about the actual age of the rock.

Anyway when I look at a "dinosaur" at the museum, what am I actually looking at? I mean what's it made from?