Originally Posted by 
vnx205
				
			 
			Where have you found this "wealth of evidence"?
Let me guess.
When I did a search on "radiometric dating errors", quite a few sites popped up.
Some of them dismissed the notion that there are significant errors in dating.  They said things like:
There are three reasons why radiometric data is known to be accurate:
1. It depends upon radioactive decay, which is known to be extremely stable, not influenced by chemical processes, and which can be measured quite accurately. Thus the physical principle of the method is well established.
2. The dates obtained by radiometric dating are verified by independent methods, including dendrochronology (tree rings), varve chronology (sediment layers), ice cores, coral banding, speleotherms (cave formations), fission track dating, and electron spin resonance dating. The multiple checks verify that the rate of isotope decay does not change over time, and it verifies the accuracies of the methods.
3. The dates obtained by different radiometric isotope pairs cross-check each other.
Every few years, new geologic time scales are published, providing the latest dates for major time lines. Older dates may change by a few million years up and down, but younger dates are stable. For example, it has been known since the 1960s that the famous Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary, the line marking the end of the dinosaurs, was 65 million years old. Repeated recalibrations and retests, using ever more sophisticated techniques and equipment, cannot shift that date. It is accurate to within a few thousand years. With modern, extremely precise, methods, error bars are often only 1% or so."
-Prof. Michael Benton, (Chair in Vertebrate Paleontology at the University of Bristol, UK, author of 30 books on dinosaurs and paleobiology.)
On the other hand, some of them maintained that rocks could not be accurately dated.
Guess what!  They were all Creationist sites.
Is anyone surprised that these sites are the only source of this "wealth of evidence"?