Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

[Jack O'fagan]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

I will bow to your superior knowledge Dr but Genesis 7:2 says

Of every clean beast thou shalt take to thee by sevens, the male and his female: and of beasts that are not clean by two, the male and his female.

In Leviticus 11 it says,

Whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud, among the beasts, that shall ye eat.
Nevertheless these shall ye not eat of them that chew the cud, or of them that divide the hoof: as the camel, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you.
And the coney, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you.
And the hare, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you. And the swine, though he divide the hoof, and be clovenfooted, yet he cheweth not the cud; he is unclean to you.

Are kangaroos clean? If so then God in his infinite wisdow would have definately made them smaller. It would have been a tight squeeze with seven Kangarosaurus Rex.

[Dr. Isaiah Jones]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

It makes perfect sense! Noah, being a practical man above all else, probably decided to take two regular kangaroos on the ark instead of two Tyrannosaurus Rex kangaroos to save on space.

Well, before the flood everything was much larger than it is today, even humans (Noah himself was about 10 - 15 ft tall). The kangaroo, along with other animals, didn't start to shrink until after the flood due to lower oxygen levels, ultraviolet radiation, shorter life-spans, etc.

On the other hand, he might have brought with him two baby kangaroos as the adult ones were still pretty big (40 ft) in comparison to humans at that time.

[Lycia The Repentant]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

Dr. Jones, thank you for posting the results of your research in such a clear, concise way even we empty-headed women can understand!

It makes perfect sense! Noah, being a practical man above all else, probably decided to take two regular kangaroos on the ark instead of two Tyrannosaurus Rex kangaroos to save on space.

[Brother Alex]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

What an excellent research, Dr. Jones. I had no idea that the Tyrannosaurus Rex was a marsupial and not a reptile as secular scientists have stated in the past. This research might be a major scientific breakthrough. Praise Jesus!

[Dr. Isaiah Jones]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

Maybe the pre-flood folk used them as we use domesticated horses today. Instead of sitting on their backs they may have sat in the kangaroos pouch? It would have been bumpy but totally feasible.

That is a great possibility indeed. Dinosaurs were used for all kinds of purposes in those days.

[Jack O'fagan]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

Yes, of course. This also tells us that the T. Rex, just like the modern-day kangaroo, was not a carnivore. They were friendly vegetarians. It wouldn't surprise me if some pre-flood folks kept them in their homes as pets.

Maybe the pre-flood folk used them as we use domesticated horses today. Instead of sitting on their backs they may have sat in the kangaroos pouch? It would have been bumpy but totally feasible.

[Dr. Isaiah Jones]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

Do you believe that they jumped in the same way as the smaller surviving kangoroos? It would certainly explain the deep footprints that these creatures managed to make in solid rock.

Yes, of course. This also tells us that the T. Rex, just like the modern-day kangaroo, was not a carnivore. They were friendly vegetarians. It wouldn't surprise me if some pre-flood folks kept them in their homes as pets.

[Jack O'fagan]

Re: Tyrannosaurus Rex: The Giant Kangaroo

Dr that is a fascinating piece of research. Do you believe that they jumped in the same way as the smaller surviving kangoroos? It would certainly explain the deep footprints that these creatures managed to make in solid rock.

YiC

Jack

[Dr. Isaiah Jones]

In the pre-flood world there was a canopy of water in the stratosphere. This is clearly documented in Genesis 1:6-8 which states:

"And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament: and it was so. And God called the firmament Heaven. And the evening and the morning were the second day."

The water layer above the firmament had several important functions such as warm temperature, higher oxygen content and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and the blocking of ultraviolet radiation coming from the sun. This caused all plants and animals to grow much larger than they do today as it states in Genesis 6:4:

"There were giants in the earth in those days;"

Many secular scientists would probably try to refute this but at the same time they completely ignore the fact that this can be proven by a simple analysis.

First let's take a look at the bone structure of a kangaroo:



These are the bones of a normal Austrian kangaroo, not so much special about that… or is there?
Well, let's take a look at the following image:



Looks familiar? These are the bones of the Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur. According to secular science these "vicious" creatures roamed the earth "millions of years ago" before they ultimately became extinct following an "unexplained" catastrophic event.

However, if we look at the bone structures of these two separate animals we notice that they're almost completely identical. As you can see, this is a definite PROOF that the Tyrannosaurus Rex did not become extinct. It was actually just a giant kangaroo.

---- UPDATE ----

I have found some stunning evidence that further supports my theory regarding the Kangarosaurus:

Palaeontologists digging in northern Australia have found fossil evidence of several new species - including a "killer kangaroo".

A "killer kangaroo", huh... Sounds familiar?



It continues:

Professor Mike Archer said the dig had turned up "truly extraordinary material".

He said the killer kangaroos would not have been like the creatures of today.

"There were meat-eating kangaroos with long fangs, and galloping kangaroos with long forearms, which could not hop," he told The Australian newspaper.

Palaeontologist Sue Hand, who also participated in the dig, told Australian radio that other potentially frightening creatures were unearthed.

"Very big birds... More like ducks, earned the name demon ducks of doom, some at least may have been carnivorous," she said.

The team now plans to study the fossils in detail, to see what more they can learn about the species and what effect changing climate had on their development.

Take that, stupid non-believers!



- Dr. Isaiah Jones, Ph.D., Biblical Archaeologist