Here we have the astronauts getting off the space craft. Oops! Somebody made the ladder to short! Or was it that NASA was expecting it to sink a little in the dust that has collected there for millions of years? They spent 100's of millions of dollars on this space craft, why else would the ladder be to short? An astronaut could have twisted an ankle jumping off that thing. And if they did, what would have been their excuse for a short ladder?
The picture is known as the limestone cowboy.
The rubber-soled boot with petrified cowboy (human) leg, bones and all was found in a dry creek bed near the West Texas town of Iraan, about 1980 by Mr. Jerry Stone, an employee of Corvette oil company.
Now science has told us that it takes millions and millions of year for something to "petrify". And according to their model of evolution, no man was around long enough for this to take place. In fact, how did a petrified foot that's supposed to be millions of years old end up with a cowboy's boot attached to it?
The boot was hand made by the M. L. Leddy boot company of San Angelo, Texas which began manufacturing boots in 1936. Gayland Leddy, nephew of the founder, grew up in the boot business and now manages Boot Town in Garland, Texas. He recognized the "number 10 stitch pattern" used by his uncles company where he worked for many years. Mr. Leddy believes the boot was made in the early 1950s. Hmm, does not sound like a million years to me. In fact only the contents of the boot are fossilized, not the boot itself, demonstrating that some materials fossilize more readily than others. The bones of the partial leg and foot within the boot were revealed by an elaborate set of C.T. Scans performed at Harris Methodist Hospital in Bedford, Texas on July 24, 1997. The Radiologic Technician was Evelyn Americus, AART. A complete set of these scans remains with the boot at the Creation Evidence Museum in Glen Rose, Texas. http://www.creationevidence.org/cemframes.html
The picture and story was from here: http://www.bible.ca/tracks/rapid-fossils-rapid-petrifaction.htm
