OK, just for the fun of it I'll address two points you raise.
You quote Paul Abramson - Origins The Genesis as saying that "One thing that most average people don�t know is how wildly the radio-active dates can fluctuate within different samples of the exact same specimen." That statement is perfectly true. It is also misleading. What he implies is that the variation in radioactive dating happens with all samples of all types of rock. While his statement is true of sedimentary rock (whare you are dating the material which formed the sedimentary rock, not the actual rock itself), I have not found anywhere that suggests it is true of all types of rock.
The magnetic field measurement you give is an extrapolation based on 130 years worth of measurements. It ignores the geodynamo model of the field (where the earth's core is essentially a dynamo creating the field). If that model is accepted, more energy can be put into the system, which maks the extrapolated figure useless. Further, the magnetic field is divided in two parts, the dipole (which approximates to a theoretically perfect field around a single magnet) and the nondipole components which make up the remainder. The extrapolation you use is based solely on the measurments of the dipole element and a 1960s study showed that the decrease of strength in the dipole had been made up for by an increase in the strength of the nondipole components.
Or to put it another way, ignoring one element in the mechanics of the magnetic field to support your argument isn't good science.