The Summers Theory: Time, Again, and Most Certainly NOT Overlooked

["The Frederick Family" <efred500@ix.netcom.com>]

I have been receiving a large dose of critique on the Summers Theory, some
constructive, and some totally senseless (note to one person out there
calling themselves "Butthead": Knock it off. You can't even present me with
a decent attempt at an argument.). In light of this, I'd like to make some
finer points.
I am a paleontologist just entering the field, so I am apt to make
mistakes. I regret at overlooking the celluloid and mammalian stages of
life, but I am trying to stake comparison ground with humanity and the
dinosaurian kingdom. True, humanity may have branched off the mammalian
sector of ancient life as well, but at this basic time I was comparing the
celluloid, microscopic, germ-esque life, the flora, and the dinosaurian
kingdom. However, I am sticking with my theory at this time, and if there's
anybody out there willing to help me get started and fill in some of the
gaps in my research, I'd really appreciate it.

Brittany Frederick, paleontologist and author
"The age of the dinosaurian kingdom....an age of fantastic events lost,
destroyed by extinction....yet there is still so much we can learn."