Media
Chattanooga Times Free Press
Jan. 30, 2008
Creation Science Evangelism
Reformation Rumblings
Will be added soon
This is a really great article by Hannah Campbell.  My personal bias is that the earth is young.
It is not for me to decide what others believe about this issue.
There are plenty of people armed with knowledge to debate this issue. It is my position with this fossil to help bring to general knowledge it's existance, and some of the benefits of this knowledge .
Also to help reveal the significances of it's secrets to mankind, whether they are spiritual or through embedded physical revelations from within.
My convictions and studies reveal to me that Noah's flood produced most fossils in the world.
This fossil is positive evidence that preservation and then petrification occured rapidly then, but that it always has been rapid.
Most theories conclude that fossilization is a slow process.
Some theorists conclude that fossilization usually takes a long time, but is sometimes rapid.
I do not believe either, and I believe this fossil proves without doubt that fossilization is either always rapid or almost always.
Instead of theorizing that because a tree or bone is relatively rigid, it takes a long time to fossilize is like putting the cart before the horse.
We should instead theorize that if tissue as soft as a human brain can petrify, truly petrify, then more rigid objects must obviously petrify quickly also.
Possible Benefits and Ramifications for Humanity

Possibly...none
And then again, as is true with so many scientific breakthroughs, possibly many.
Science, being an ongoing cycle of seeking, then seeking more and more, has a tendancy to create more questions than it answers.
To feel the answers to what exactly this means to humanity would be to say we have discontinued seeking.
This fossil is so complex, all it's secrets will probably never be known.
Dare we not try?
Even with a fossil that has the latent potential to ROCK the foundations of several scientific theories, not only about fossilization, but neurologically, about the workings of the human brain.
The tragedy is in a single word...a really bad word for science, but one that ties all breathing humans into a common bond, the word "bias."
Never before has there been such a fossil discovered and recognized.
Where are all the others? This can't be the only one!
I suggest, they are on the other side of "bias."
Studies in Brain Structure Morphology, Genome Research, Structure deviations, Comparative Physiological unknowns, Cellular and Biochemical mineralogical interactions in forming extremely complex fossils...may help unlock the mysteries as to where the others are, and how to find them.
The questions and answers may be simple or complex, but the main issue is...there are a lot of them!
Is all this a "reach?"
Is it projecting too much into to little?
Maybe...maybe not.
There has never been a fossil like this one before.
We don't really know what it has for mankind until the research is earnestly in progress.
Excitement is building. Curiosity...curiosity?


Chattanooga Times Free Press  Sept. 17, 2008
For the article, click the above box. When image of the front page of the newspaper comes up, directly above the image of me, there is a box, directing for you to select the page you want. Go to page 6.
Go to Page 6