Although I wholeheartedly agree that fossils have been found on mountains and are obviously, (using your condescending definition of the word ubiquitous) a real of marine life previously existing at previously misunderstood heights, it disproves your own argument. Rather it proves that the earth's topography, as a single example has changed in many ways over time. Perhaps millions of years ago this earth did not appear as it currently does. Perhaps it was in fact unrecognizable. Thw very idea that these kinds of fossils could have only been found in this area as a result of a worldwide flooding event is narrow-minded at best.
Although I wholeheartedly agree that fossils have been found on mountains and are obviously, (using your condescending definition of the word ubiquitous) a real of marine life previously existing at previously misunderstood heights, it disproves your own argument. Rather it proves that the earth's topography, as a single example has changed in many ways over time. Perhaps millions of years ago this earth did not appear as it currently does. Perhaps it was in fact unrecognizable. Thw very idea that these kinds of fossils could have only been found in this area as a result of a worldwide flooding event is narrow-minded at best.