"I really think you need to start citing sources and quoting scientific paper details rather than pointing at you tube videos, low budget documentaries and Google search suggestions."
Pedro, if you can't take the time to even look at the video that cites the peer-reviewed sources, it tells me you're really not interested in learning. I'm taking a lot of my personal time to do this so people can understand. I'm not seeking to convert here because most people are already convinced of their own view. But there is absolutely nothing wrong with citing a video which cites sources or an Answers in Genesis article which cites sources.
"Please also go into more detail about radiometric dating as I'd like to hear more about how this evidence supports a young earth. If possible, please cover dating of meteorite objects and samples from the moon as well as the various different radiometric options with respect to the number of radioactive elements which can be used for dating."
Pedro, I can't go into all that here. It would take a book. I'll give you one story in a minute.
"There's nothing in the fossil record, not one tiny shred, which gives evidence against evolution."
You speak like a fundamentalist, Pedro. That's not even a claim that I would make. Of course I believe the fossil record can be interpreted to support evolution. But you have to do a lot of twisting of the data and I think my view explains the fossil record better. That's what it's going to come down to - which view has the most evidence.
One thing I learned when writing a book on evolution is this. Suppose scientists have two competing naturalistic theories - one explains 5% of the facts, the other 15% of the facts. They will prefer the one which explains 15% of the facts and never tell you that 85% of the facts remain unaccounted for. Now, suppose here I am with a theory that explains, say, 90% of the facts. But because it makes reference to a global flood or other things that sound slightly biblical, it is ruled out a priori - even though it has far more explanatory power than the reigning scientific theory. That's how science works - and maybe even how it should work - just as long as we don't delude ourselves into thinking science is the only purveyor of truth.
Next up, my story about carbon dating . . .