It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Vroomfondel
that judge was influenced by some political agenda and probably didn't even look at the evidence...
originally posted by: Vroomfondel
a reply to: Connector
See, here is the problem. I do know what I am talking about. I didn't ask how a scanner could create text. I know what OCR is and how it works. What I asked, something that hasn't been answered yet, is how a scanner can split individual characters out of a word and place them on separate layers. That statement was made in regards to a previous statement made by libtard that insists a scanner, in particular the Xerox 7535 model, will scan a printed adobe illustrator file and somehow manage to recreate all the layers and revision history in the new file.
BTW, I spoke to "Adrian" at Xerox technical support today about this very situation. He stated very clearly that Xerox scanners do not work that way. They create an image of the document scanned. The only other thing they do, as you mentioned, is OCR, which would not explain how one character out of a word ends up on a different layer in a different color in a scanned document exported in pdf format.
Let me guess...he also doesn't know what he is talking about and must be a birther too, right?
originally posted by: Vroomfondel
a reply to: hellobruce
Yes, that is the libtard method. Exactly. You got it. Thank you for agreeing. I love how you cut the sentence apart and used just the part you wanted to use. How perfectly libtard. Cut the language up, rearrange it in a way that makes your point look good and then call it fact. But that just cant happen. I mean, no libtard would ever engage in re-writing history now would they...
I will use the libtard tactic here and respond thusly: that judge was influenced by some political agenda and probably didn't even look at the evidence... Did I do it right?
originally posted by: Vroomfondel
a reply to: Hefficide
I thought about this and I disagree with you. The onus is not on me. It is on anyone who makes a statement in direct opposition to someone else. I made a statement of my view. Some whiney liberal made a statement in opposition to mine. Why am I the only one who has to prove anything? If he wants to prove me wrong, then prove it. Dont just make an opposing statement and then consider the point conclusive.
originally posted by: Vroomfondel
No one has proven anything here
As far as the onus goes - it is upon the one making the claim and not those disputing it.