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Sr. Roberto Penny Cabrera

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Uploaded by on Mar 14, 2008

Sr. Roberto Penny Cabrera is by far the foremost expert on the Ocucaje desert in Peru south of Ica. He knows the locations of at least 1,500 whale skeletons as well as countless human remains strewn across the sand by tomb raiders. But his special intrest is in recovering shark teeth from the desert. On a recent rip with Roberto, I found many shark teeth in the desert at about 500 meters above sea level. Most of them were confirmed at 75 million years old with the oldest, a pre Megaladon, about 125 million! A truly amazing experience travelling with Roberto. If you would like a first hand account or any tips for this adventure, please email me anytime. Visit his site: www.icadeserttrip.com

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  • @coolvideo28 No you're rite. Geologic stratification is a fairytale, and a man putting 2 of every species on a boat is scientific. That makes perfect sence.

  • @VisionXray23 You have simply fallen for the evol. Fairytale you were probaly taught it your whole life like me, only diference is I seen that it wasn't Science and searched for the truth and found it. Its in the Bible God creator of everything tells us all about it in his living word. I will pray God opens your eyes if your interested in the truth go watch the videos on my channel with an open mind. Have a great day.

  • @coolvideo28 No it's called stratification. Different areas of the world have been covered by seas at different times in geologic history. That's why for instance you will find Ginsu shark teeth from the cretaceous seas of Kansas but no hastalis or megalodons which lived in the miocene. That's also why you do not find Cretaceous species in the Ocucaje desert which are all from the late miocene period. If all species had died in a single event you would expect to find them all mixed together.

  • @VisionXray23 ya the sea level was much higher during the world wide flood thats why we have the fossil record, because they all drowned.

  • @coolvideo28 No the sea levels were higher back then. There you find mostly extinct species like megalodons and broad tooth makos.

  • More evidence of Noahs world wide Flood

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