There is only one problem... was the dating method used C14? if so, you have a problem there.
why? the half life of C14 is 5730 years, which means if you use c14 dating, something older than 11460 years should technically have no c14 left. so to date anything older using c14, is pure guesswork.
Or would you dare to say a c14 dating method has been used which has involved all complex climate changes and the c14 value of the air surrounding us...
also there's a flaw with c14 too, it's based upon assumptions.
Assumption number 1: the c14 value in the sky has always been the same, if I recall correct from memory, some date from the 1970's is being used as the source date of measuring the amount of c14 in the air.
This kinda excludes the fact that the amount of c14 has changed significantly since the 1970's
Assumption number 2: The amount of c14 upon point of death of an object, was exact the same as in the sky.
so... c14 isn't reliable for dating such an age, so what dating method did you use? cause all the other dating methods are way to rough to use for dating cause they give you numbers in the tenth of millions... and I figure that is way to rough for you guys to work with.