Well, fakes are always the first place to look when things don't make sense or don't fit in to accustomed facts.
A good example of that are Waldemar Julsrud's dinosaur carvings, that he supposedly found, from Acambaro Mexico.
http://forums.govteen.com/archive/index.php/t-34280.html
"On a bright and sunny morning in July 1944, Waldemar Julsrud, a German merchant in Acambaro, Mexico, found himself riding on horseback on the lower slope of El Toro (The Bull) Mountain. From his elevated vantage point, Mr. Julsrud spotted some partially exposed, hewn stones and a ceramic object half buried in the dirt. After climbing off his horse, he dug the stones (and a few ceramic pieces) out of the ground. Being somewhat archaeologically astute, Julsrud immediately realized that these artifacts were unlike anything that he had ever seen. The objects he held in his hand seemed distinctively different than those from other known Indian cultures. He eventually worked out a deal with a local farmer to excavate these precious pieces.
Eventually, over 33,500 figurines and artifacts of ceramic and stone (including some in jade) were uncovered. A key feature of this discovery was the fact that many of the artifacts were highly detailed dinosaur figurines. Charles Hapgood, a professor of history and anthropology at Keene State College (of the University of New Hampshire), became interested in the figurines and decided to investigate firsthand. Initially, Hapgood was a self-confessed (but open-minded) skeptic. However, after witnessing the excavations (even going so far as to dictate specific locations for the workers doing the digging), and after examining the figurines personally, he became a believer. He made his first visit to Acambaro in 1955, returned on numerous occasions, and eventually authored a book about his eighteen years of research into the figurines (see Hapgood, 2000)."
It's a very very strange story, and the size of the number of artifacts is quite amazing. 33,500 figurines and artifacts is hard to fake.
The creationists like using those as proof that dinosaurs lived concurrently with humans like that proves that the world is only 7000 years old. Strange how that's what the dinosaur-like figurines were used for, but...
I would love to look at those figurines closeup. Every time some website has them, they're always blurry and out of focus. I mean, can't someone do really incredible quality scans and blow them up to poster size for us. If they want us to believe this crap, then they can at least give us detailed scans of the pieces.