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Creationists HATE this question:

If dinosaurs and humans coexisted and died in the Noachian flood then we would see their remains mixed together in the same geological layers.
But we don't see that anywhere on the planet.

If you're a young earth creationist, how do you explain that absence?

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MrSmooTh · 31-35, M
Wouldn't remains from that long ago be long gone?
@MrSmooTh
Most of them, yes. But every now and then an organisms fossilizes and is preserved to this day.
MrSmooTh · 31-35, M
@Pikachu So it's possible that no one has found evidence of this 'yet'.
@MrSmooTh

There is a non-zero chance of that, yes.
Is it even remotely likely? Shit no.
We have hundreds of thousands of fossils across the geologic column and nowhere on the planet have we yet found even an early hominid in the same layer as a non-avian dinosaur.
Not one single, solitary example of humans with T. Rex, no elephants with Brachiosaurus, no dolphins with Mosasaurs.
MrSmooTh · 31-35, M
@Pikachu still a chance though
@MrSmooTh

Not realistically.
corpun · 70-79, M
@Pikachu As I posted before, because humans did not exist until millions of years after dinosaurs and that is a scientific proven fact.
@corpun lol as i said before: quite correct but creationists don't think so.