Moreover, one can ask more questions when these biological debris. 
 
course, we saw that it was very possible that there are bacteria living in the land that would have contaminated the oil.
 
But insofar as the amount of organic debris should be small, one wonders how scientists are doing to detect them. These bacteria are primarily made of carbon. Yet, precisely, they swim in a sea of oil, which is also mainly carbon, such as bacteria in question. And we wonder how it's done so well to distinguish these carbonaceous debris from the rest of the carbon. Both distinguish
 
lead, or sulfur, which are very different carbon and have a molecular weight also very different, okay. Distinguish different types of compounds in the oil present in significant quantities, okay. But successfully identifying the tiny fragments of bacteria, which should not represent more than a few billionths of the total mass of oil, there is much doubt. Apparently, using chromatography to the identification. Is that is specific enough to successfully identify these compounds present in minute traces in the middle of lots of other carbon compounds? It begs the question.
 
So it begs the question of the possibility of identifying the actual traces of biological organisms in oil. And if the remains are not identifiable, the story of biological evidence could simply be a lie invented to counter easily people asking questions. Maybe people knowing that the official theory is false, expressed concern about the weakness of the theory in question and were told he had to invent evidence. Evidence obtained with complicated equipment and therefore, few people would question it.
 
also provided for the remains lately (for example, the remains of bacteria living in the Earth's crust), we can accept that it was not distorted. Both for bacteria remains dating back hundreds of millions of years, frankly, they should have been destroyed or recombined with the oil, since that time. So, if indeed there was debris, it would be justified much more easily with the theory of bacteria living in the Earth's crust with the official theory.
 
  
course, we saw that it was very possible that there are bacteria living in the land that would have contaminated the oil.
But insofar as the amount of organic debris should be small, one wonders how scientists are doing to detect them. These bacteria are primarily made of carbon. Yet, precisely, they swim in a sea of oil, which is also mainly carbon, such as bacteria in question. And we wonder how it's done so well to distinguish these carbonaceous debris from the rest of the carbon. Both distinguish
lead, or sulfur, which are very different carbon and have a molecular weight also very different, okay. Distinguish different types of compounds in the oil present in significant quantities, okay. But successfully identifying the tiny fragments of bacteria, which should not represent more than a few billionths of the total mass of oil, there is much doubt. Apparently, using chromatography to the identification. Is that is specific enough to successfully identify these compounds present in minute traces in the middle of lots of other carbon compounds? It begs the question.
So it begs the question of the possibility of identifying the actual traces of biological organisms in oil. And if the remains are not identifiable, the story of biological evidence could simply be a lie invented to counter easily people asking questions. Maybe people knowing that the official theory is false, expressed concern about the weakness of the theory in question and were told he had to invent evidence. Evidence obtained with complicated equipment and therefore, few people would question it.
also provided for the remains lately (for example, the remains of bacteria living in the Earth's crust), we can accept that it was not distorted. Both for bacteria remains dating back hundreds of millions of years, frankly, they should have been destroyed or recombined with the oil, since that time. So, if indeed there was debris, it would be justified much more easily with the theory of bacteria living in the Earth's crust with the official theory.