Hi VM44,
In case you are serious (which it doesn't seem you are, at least this time), let me see if I can answer your question in more detail:
The reason that I asked the question that started this thread is that I was thinking that after working to pay the mortgage and buy food (that is already available in a store!) there really isn't very much time left over, certainly not enough time for one to go out and build a huge wooden ship from scratch!
Surely you jest! You of course realize that stores and mortgages did not exist at that time. Well, perhaps stores, but of a different sort, such as buildings to "store" food. Again, if you study pre 19th century human life you will find that up to that time work was done by hand, and building a "huge wooden ship" by hand would have been no mre difficult, albeit more time consuming, than building a house ar other building.
In Noah's time the 4 men and 4 women would also have had full time jobs in order to put food on the table! Hence the question as to where they would have had the time and energy to not just build the Ark, but to also obtain and fashion the materials used to build it.
Lol, I can see you are joking, but just for the record, working the land (planting seeds for harvest), shepherding, hunting, trapping and the like are the way humans lived for thousanads of years, not just during noah's time. There's always time left over to build an ark or two if the spirit drives you. Especially with 8 people and lots of time. So, again, in all seriousness, this could have been accomplished in a decade or so, although they had much more time than that it would seem.
Also, they would have had to grow, or collect, enough food and water to last them and all the animals to be in the Ark for about a year.
Again, par for the course in those days.
Logistically, could all of the required work have been done by 8 people, even if they had 120 years to do it?
Like I said, probably could have been accomplished in roughly a decade, but they had much more time. In any case, it is all possible. Once again, an argument for another possibility does not negate the Biblical narrative. The same is true of the other facets of the Noah's Ark story, all which have been attacked and succesfully defended as possible here on JWD and elsewhere on the web.
I chose to respond to this thread to demonstrate that the issues you raised are easily answered. But I have no interest in beating a dead horse regarding what has been answered already by myself and others on other threads and other websites.
Cheers,
BA