Comments by "Ronald Greene" (@ronaldgreene5733) on "How bad is plastic?" video.

The theory regarding the carboniferous period is an interesting one. Science again claims to know all, and neglects to state that this is in reality only theory with no conclusive evidence in support . . The normal year to year occurrence of dead trees is gradual, and will remain primarily on the surface where not only bacteria but insects as well as sun and weather and oxygen will participate to break down dead trees and other plant matter long before they ever get buried beyond exposure. Also . . We are regularly finding new plants and animals and bacteria today -- so that it is questionable when some scientists claim they should know there were no bacteria of a kind that existed hundreds of millions of years ago, able to break down wood from rotting trees that did not rot -- based on this assumption. The idea – perhaps due to wishful thinking – is to maintain the illusion of a past without any major disruptions, a slow and gradual process in the procession of events -- while there is evidence of catastrophic events that may include pole shift or realignment, and can generate mountain building and crustal displacement with the rising and falling of land masses in certain areas. Tsunamis of enormous size may result from such a major event that would create massive accumulation of material in some areas, much of which would be buried beyond exposure under great amounts of silt.
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The theory regarding the carboniferous period is an interesting one. Science again claims to know all, and neglects to state that this is in reality only theory with no conclusive evidence in support . . The normal year to year occurrence of dead trees is gradual, and will remain primarily on the surface where not only bacteria but insects as well as sun and weather and oxygen will participate to break down dead trees and other plant matter long before they ever get buried beyond exposure. Also . . We are regularly finding new plants and animals and bacteria today -- so that it is questionable when some scientists claim they should know there were no bacteria of a kind that existed hundreds of millions of years ago, able to break down wood from rotting trees that did not rot -- based on this assumption. The idea – perhaps due to wishful thinking – is to maintain the illusion of a past without any major disruptions, a slow and gradual process in the procession of events -- while there is evidence of catastrophic events that may include pole shift or realignment, and can generate mountain building and crustal displacement with the rising and falling of land masses in certain areas. Tsunamis of enormous size may result from such a major event that would create massive accumulation of material in some areas, much of which would be buried beyond exposure under great amounts of silt. The Earth seems to confirm this, when coal seams are only found in certain locations rather than spread out over much larger areas under the Earth where the growth cycle of trees occurred for millions of years.
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The theory regarding the carboniferous period is an interesting one. Science again claims to know all, and neglects to state that this is in reality only theory with no conclusive evidence in support . . The normal year to year occurrence of dead trees is gradual, and will remain primarily on the surface where not only bacteria but insects as well as sun and weather and oxygen will participate to break down dead trees and other plant matter long before they ever get buried beyond exposure. Also . . We are regularly finding new plants and animals and bacteria today -- so that it is questionable when some scientists claim they should know there were no bacteria of a kind that existed hundreds of millions of years ago, able to break down wood from rotting trees that did not rot -- based on this assumption. The idea – perhaps due to wishful thinking – is to maintain the illusion of a past without any major disruptions, a slow and gradual process in the procession of events -- while there is evidence of catastrophic events that may include pole shift or realignment, and can generate mountain building and crustal displacement with the rising and falling of land masses in certain areas. Tsunamis of enormous size may result from such a major event that would create massive accumulation of material in some areas, much of which would be buried beyond exposure under great amounts of silt. The Earth seems to confirm this, when coal seams are only found in certain locations rather than spread out over much larger areas under the Earth where the growth cycle of trees occurred for millions of years.
1
The theory regarding the carboniferous period is an interesting one. Science again claims to know all, and neglects to state that this is in reality only theory with no conclusive evidence in support . . The normal year to year occurrence of dead trees is gradual, and will remain primarily on the surface where not only bacteria but insects as well as sun and weather and oxygen will participate to break down dead trees and other plant matter long before they ever get buried beyond exposure. Also . . We are regularly finding new plants and animals and bacteria today -- so that it is questionable when some scientists claim they should know there were no bacteria of a kind that existed hundreds of millions of years ago, able to break down wood from rotting trees that did not rot -- based on this assumption. The idea – perhaps due to wishful thinking – is to maintain the illusion of a past without any major disruptions, a slow and gradual process in the procession of events -- while there is evidence of catastrophic events that may include pole shift or realignment, and can generate mountain building and crustal displacement with the rising and falling of land masses in certain areas. Tsunamis of enormous size may result from such a major event that would create massive accumulation of material in some areas, much of which would be buried beyond exposure under great amounts of silt. The Earth seems to confirm this, when coal seams are only found in certain locations rather than spread out over much larger areas under the Earth where the growth cycle of trees occurred for millions of years.
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Thanks for being more comprehensive with regard to sources of information.
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