For the past three centuries, reports have come from Zaire in western Africa that dinosaurs exist in remote swamps. These stories are often from educated people, eyewitnesses, and others who can quickly describe dinosaurs. Although they did not personally see dinosaurs, two expeditions, led by biochemist Dr. Roy Mackal of the University of Chicago, verified many of these accounts, some from scientists. If the accounts are correct, then man and dinosaurs are contemporaries. Consider the interesting question of dragon legends.
Most ancient cultures have stories or artwork of dragons that strongly resemble dinosaurs.
Dragons were generally evil and destructive. Every country had them in its mythology. The simplest and most obvious explanation for so many common descriptions of dragons from around the world is that man once knew the dinosaurs. The flood did. Since dinosaur bones are found among other fossils, dinosaurs must have been living when the flood began.