300 Foxes and a Donkey's Jawbone
Doublethink is more than authoritarian propaganda of a dystopian society and we (that's me and the Holy spirit) show that it's the heart of the mainstream science narrative of godless existence (SciPop). It's used in descriptions of geological history.
"Origin of reptiles, diversification of amphibians. Insects abundant." Here we can see how doublespeak is used to establish the premise that the evolution narrative envisions the development from simple to complex.
A catastrophically buried stand of calamitean sphenopsids and sigillarian lycopsids is reported from the Middle Pennsylvanian of southwestern Indiana, in the Illinois Basin.
The evidence that we have which has been assigned to the Pennsylvanian period is the total destruction of great swamps. They were buried and preserved, not formed. That's why they're now coal.
“Further intrusion of epicontinental seas?” That sounds like a world-wide flood. In fact, it’s a way of saying world-wide flood without using the words world-wide flood. It’s an ecosystem, not a period of time.
Uniformly warm, humid climates is letting us know that there has to have been significant evaporation from the oceans to put all the water in the atmosphere that was going to be necessary to flood the world.
"Continued inundation of low-lying continents?" That sounds like a world-wide flood. In fact, it's a way of saying world-wide flood without using the words world-wide flood. It's an ecosystem, not a period of time.
"Warm, equable climate" are key words which allow us to pry open the subtle deception which has been crafted as a way to break down Noah's flood into small units, and then spread them across time.
Is there any Biblical basis to support the possibility that billions of tons of sediment could fall out of the sky? Why yes, there is. There are several passages which describe rocks falling from the skies.
We're already seen the descriptions of the Cambrian and Ordovician start with a statement on climate. It's a subtle way to pay homage to the fact that a vast amount of water moved a vast amount of sediment.