People Saw Living Dinosaurs

Con says dinosaurs existed billions of years before early humans, but National Geographic says they only evolved 230 million years ago[1] and died out 65 million years ago. That puts me and Con in the same boat; we're both rowing against the flow of modern academia! Glad to see we've found some common ground already. We both agree the modern consensus is wrong.Con admits that no evidence he knows of shows that humans lived with dinosaurs. That's great! Con has come to the right person! :DLet's begin by establishing that dinosaurs must have lived within the past 10,000 years (I'm sure I don't need to establish that people lived within this period). DNA cannot survive past 10,000 years in good enough condition to be sequenced[2], yet dinosaur DNA has actually been recovered and sequenced.[3] This proves dinosaurs were around 10,000 years ago.Besides DNA, fresh (unfossilized) T. rex bones were found. These bones had blood vessels with liquid blood in them, which actually had red blood cells.[4] I'll leave it up to the common sense of the voters' to judge whether red blood cells can really survive as long as most scientists want you to believe.Let's look at some other kind of evidence people saw living dinosaurs.In the Middle Ages, Ulisse Aldrovandi (known as the Father of Natural History) had a guy bring him the corpse of a 2-legged dinosaur he had killed. It's a pretty cool story, but I'll just post the painting Ulisse had done of the corpse[5] along with a modern reconstruction of a dinosaur for comparison: NOTE: I won't be posting sources for the modern dinosaur reconstructions unless Con really wants me to. However, one can easily find my sources the same way I did. Just search the name of the dinosaur on Google images. The only alterations to the modern reconstructions which I did myself were minor, such as adjusting the hue and saturation for a better effect.On to another dinosaurs in ancient art. This one is from ancient Rome[6], and it depicts a person riding a brachiosaurus. Here is an ancient Chinese painting of a dragon from around 1500 B.C.[7] Here it is with some modern reconstructions for comparison: Here is a carving[8] from Chateaux de Cambord, France, made in the Middle Ages. It clearly depicts a sauropod dinosaur. Here is an altar cloth[9] from a chapel in Barcelona, Spain, with a Nothosaurus for comparison: Here is a photo of a drawing[11] on the tomb of Bishop Bell, made over 1,000 years ago: Here is a dinosaur carved into a Cambodian temple[12] a mere 800 years ago: Here is a jade sculpture made by the ancient Chinese: And last, but not least, here is a painting from Pompeii[10] (which was destroyed by a volcano over 2,000 years ago): Here it is zoomed in, clearly depicting people hunting animals that supposedly went extinct before humans even existed: [1] http://science.nationalgeographic.com...[2] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...[3] http://myweb.dal.ca...[4] http://www.smithsonianmag.com...[5] https://archive.org...[6] http://terra.antiqua.free.fr...[7] http://s8int.com...[8] http://daysontheclaise.blogspot.com...[9] (c) M&G Therin-Weise[10] http://www.marine-antique.net...[11] http://www.genesispark.com...[12] http://public.media.smithsonianmag.com...