Page 106 - Confessions of the Evolutionists
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104




                      CHAPTER 14.
                      CHAPTER 14.





                      EVOLUTIONISTS' CONFESSIONS
                     REGARDING THE INVALIDITY OF
                                THE HORSE SERIES



           U             ntil recently, the imaginary sequence showing the supposed
            U


                         evolution of the horse headed the list of fossil chronologies
                         portrayed as evidence for the theory of evolution. However,
              many evolutionists now openly admit that the horse-evolution scenario is

              a fabrication.
                   The equine evolution scenario was proposed on the basis of evolu-
              tionists' imaginations with invented sequences of fossils, set out in order
              of size, belonging to different life forms that lived at different times in
              India, North America, South America and Europe. Various researchers
              have proposed more than twenty  different equine evolution sequences.
              There is absolutely no consensus regarding these completely different al-

              leged lines of descent. The only thing these sequences have in common is
              the belief that the first ancestor of the horse was a relatively small dog-like
              animal known as Eohippus (Hyracotherium) that lived in the Eocene period
              some 55 million years ago. In fact, however, Eohippus, which supposedly
              became extinct millions of years ago, is in fact identical to the animal
              known as the hyrax, which is still to be found in Africa today, which has
              nothing to do with the horse and bears no resemblance to it.
                   The inconsistency of the idea of equine evolution is becoming more
              and more apparent with every new fossil discovery. It has been estab-

              lished that fossils of horse breeds living today (Equus nevadensis and E. oc-
              cidentalis) have been found in the same strata as Eohippus. This shows
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