So you visit these scientific sites, pick out the pieces of info that appear to you to support what you are saying (at the moment, that the inside of the earth is hot, which is about the same as saying that the sun rises in the east), and say the rest is irrelevant conjecture. Quite a logical method then.

Radiometric dating is not conjecture. Dates are also cross-checked to verify their accuracy. Have you actually read anything about dating methods, or is it easier to dismiss them if you don't?



Molten rock cannot be dated using the standard radioactive dating techniques, no. But the rock core sample did not contain molten rock, it contained crystallised igneous rock -- which we can date.



I'm sorry, but this is your personal fantasy. People have been to places where it is cold all the time. They have used various instruments to measure temperatures. Satellites can also monitor temperatures -- and movement of glaciers. Sitting there saying "it isn't true" isn't going to invalidate this information.

Nice picture of Iceland in summer. Not all of Iceland is like that in summer. Remember, my relative goes there every summer and she studies glaciers there. In the summer. I have pictures that she's taken, including several of her and her colleagues stood on top of sheets of ice. Sheesh, get a clue. There are pictures of Iceland's glaciers all over the web. They have been there a while. People are there studying them all the time.

If your point is that Iceland's glaciers melt to an extent in the summer, that's right -- the link above will tell you that they are currently retreating. It seems that you are again making the mistake, however, of taking one piece of information and saying that it's true for all other places. Ancient ice cores (note, ancient) are drilled from areas in Greenland and Antarctica, for example, where the glaciers are not melting and where they have never melted, because it never gets warm enough there for that to happen. No scientist is going to be dumb enough to try to drill an ancient ice core from a melting glacier in Iceland.



Where did this figure come from? This would appear to equal the highest temperature ever recorded there, which was on the coast. Inland, the temperature never gets above freezing. At the south pole, the average temperature in summer is -20 C. You can read about it here, though this information is very easy to find.

Please stop making things up and do some proper research.