If you think the Ark was real you are a complete dumbass with no sense of reality. All the animals in the world on one boat in a few days. LOL. Keep christianing it up. Their trick is working you silly fool.
Nowhere is the claim made that all the animals in the world were on one boat in a few days. So, if you're looking for a silly fool, locate the nearest reflective surface and your search ends.
And, as was mentioned earlier, since several ancient cultures (many nowhere near each other geographically) have in the history that, at some point in this planet's history, life was destroyed on it via a global flood with only a handful of people surviving by building a vessel and storing themselves and animals on it, there's no trick involved. You're simply late to the party.
It is actually very believable there was a world wide flood. Practically every culture recounts a story of it in some manner or other. How could all these cultures be telling the same story even though they are separated by language barriers, regional barriers, etc.....
For there are many descriptions of the remarkable event [referring to the Genesis Flood].
Some of these have come from Greek historians, some from the Babylonian records; others from the cuneiform tablets, and still others from the mythology and traditions of different nations, so that we may say that no event has occurred either in ancient or modern times about which there is better evidence or more numerous records, than this very one which is so beautifully but briefly described in the sacred Scriptures. It is one of the events which seems to be familiar to the most distant nations—in Australia, in India, in China, in Scandinavia, and in the various parts of America. It is true that many look upon the story as it is repeated in these distant regions, as either referring to local floods, or as the result of contact with civilized people, who have brought it from historic countries, and yet the similarity of the story is such as to make even this explanation unsatisfactory.” - Stephen D. Peet, “The Story of the Deluge,” American Antiquarian, Vol. 27, No. 4, July–August 1905.
Interestingly enough, the ancient Chinese word for "boat" is comprised of three characters that literally translate as "eight-mouth-vessel" (with "mouth", meaning a mouth to feed).