Writer's Block—
Creationism best explains Bone Cave
Cumberland Times-News
Garrett Humbertson
Little has been made of the Cumberland Bone Cave lately, but the controversy surrounding it is ongoing and very significant. I was surprised to discover that the trail behind my back yard, the Allegheny Highlands Trail, runs beside the cave. Excited about the find, I researched its history...
.....The cave appears to have been descending at about a 45-degree angle. Nicholas and evolutionists believe that animals fell into this hole, and waters from a hypothetical, nearby stream deposited silt and clay at the former mouth of the cave. This explanation is unacceptable.....
......Then there is the question of how some animal species ended up in the cave in the first place. How did things like grizzly bears and crocodiles get there? These animals are not native to Cumberland. What about the African eland? Did it happen to swim across the Atlantic Ocean, only to fall into a hole in some mountain? What of the sea creatures reportedly found fossilized in rock near the bone cave? That rock is nearly 1,000 feet above sea level, and perhaps 300 or more above local creeks and rivers. With the local drainage, a localized flood scenario is unthinkable.
Benjamin Cooper, a local soil expert, theorizes that a flood was responsible for this site and backs up his view with true science.......
.......The Evolutionary Theory cannot be viewed as science. True science must be capable of being observed, demonstrated and repeated. Evolution has never been all of these under any circumstances. It’s weak both logically and scientifically.
Read it all here
http://www.times-news.com/opinion/local ... ndarystory