Dinosaurs and man, what's it mean

If any of you are unbelievers, or don't know whether the world was created, with all life on it, or just evolved like everybody says nowadays, consider this. The dinosaurs died 65 million years ago, as a direct result of two, not one, but two global-killer asteroids hitting the earth, one in the Yucitan Peninsula, (6.25 square miles in size), and another in the Bay of Bombay (25 square miles). The resulting ash thrown into the atmosphere directly, and also later from 500,000 years of resultant volcanic activity in the Indian subcontinent, completely blanked out the suns rays in a thick ash-cloud, killing all, yes all photosynthesis. All life died (probably within two weeks of the asteroid hits). All life on land, all life in the oceans died. Without photosynthesis, life dies, all life. Ask any biologist. Now dinosaurs have complex DNA, just like we do. The complexity of DNA, if it evolved at all, would take more than a mere 65 million years to "re-evolve". It goes against the laws of probability for DNA to have "re-evolved" within such a short geological time-span, Then at the end of this 65 million year time-span between their death and the beginning of the recorded history of man, mankind and all the animal and plant life we're familiar with suddenly appears (some scientists say within the last 100,000 years of that 65 million years). Is there a probable explanation other than direct creation? To view a more complete treatment of this subject, log onto:

http:// www.UNITYINCHRIST.COM/dinosaurs/dinosaurs.htm

Oh, and for you that are new-earth creationists, why would God use the record of the rocks to fabricate a lie? The record of the rocks plainly show dinosaurs lived 65 million years ago, yet you say they lived with man, and propose that the record of the rocks is a clever hoax. A hoax of who? God created earth, God created dinosaurs, God created man. Geologists are trained scientists. They know the record of the rocks is accurate. God doesn't lie, even in the record of the rocks. Comments, anyone?