Too bad Noah isn't around today. He could tell Ken Ham and all his associates how he built the ark with just hand tools, while they had to spend $90 million and make use of the most modern construction equipment. But then there are so many questions that need to be answered. Didn't Noah's neighbors (all those wicked people about to be drowned) resent his grabbing up all the available gopher wood, which must have been scarce in that desert area? And how did he have the energy to sand them all down to be as smooth as Ken Hamm's lumber. Plus how did he and his family manage to find all those huge beams much less lift them and put them in place? And while they were working around the clock, were they ever bothered by any of the nearby dinosaurs, lions, tigers, bears, or any of those sinful neighbors? Of course there were other concerns, like waterproofing the ark, assigning rooms to the various animals, building aviaries, waste disposal, and having enough candle power to light the windowless darkness for 40 days and 40 nights (which would have seemed the same). And that doesn't even include the problem of rounding up all those animals. Do lions come willingly? And if you only take two do all the other lions suspect they're going to drown? STOP! This is ridiculous and so obviously impossible that it could never have happened. Thus the new Ark Encounter in Kentucky is a complete fantasy and, worse, a fraud. The good news is that this new "museum" just may result in creating more young atheists once they see how absurd and impossible bible stories are.
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