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TheWhisper
If your answer is no then by not mention the moon rock given to the Queen by most media means not it did not happen.
originally posted by: MissVocalcord
TheWhisper
If your answer is no then by not mention the moon rock given to the Queen by most media means not it did not happen.
You are again trying to attach two unrelated events to each other for no reason. I gave you a source stating explicitly two gifts were given; a moon rock wasn't one of them.
Are you saying my source is wrong and three gifts were given? According to your own logic you shall first have to find a rectification for my source being wrong; until then only two gifts were given and a moon rock isn't one of them.
This is a direct contradiction with the claim in the news paper in your TS.
originally posted by: TheWhisper
They are not unrelated as it is the same visit and it is about moon rocks.
You just like to ignore one and have no arguments to debunk the other one.
originally posted by: TheWhisper
a reply to: MissVocalcord
"Why are you ignoring my source which explicitly says only two gifts were given; moon rock wasn't part of the deal."
TW doesn't ignore the two gifts it is okay that those to gift are given.
Again protocol when a head of state is visited.
It is inline with the protocol that the Apollo 11 crew would present a moon rock to the Queen and the ambassador to Drees. The guests of honor (Apollo11 crew) would present to moon rock to the head of state (The Queen) and the Ambassador to other people former PM Drees in this case. It all fits together when you follow the protocol. Where is the moon rock that is reported as given to the Dutch Queen that is the question. As the moon rock given to Drees is proven to be fake, the moon rock given to the Dutch queen must also be to big to be a real moon rock.
originally posted by: AgentSmith
originally posted by: TheWhisper
a reply to: MissVocalcord
"Why are you ignoring my source which explicitly says only two gifts were given; moon rock wasn't part of the deal."
TW doesn't ignore the two gifts it is okay that those to gift are given.
Again protocol when a head of state is visited.
It is inline with the protocol that the Apollo 11 crew would present a moon rock to the Queen and the ambassador to Drees. The guests of honor (Apollo11 crew) would present to moon rock to the head of state (The Queen) and the Ambassador to other people former PM Drees in this case. It all fits together when you follow the protocol. Where is the moon rock that is reported as given to the Dutch Queen that is the question. As the moon rock given to Drees is proven to be fake, the moon rock given to the Dutch queen must also be to big to be a real moon rock.
You sure are a class act buddy. What's your motto? - "If you can't prove something, make **it up."
originally posted by: bobbypurify
a reply to: DelMarvel I'm not going to explain how it works, Compartmentalization, because you will just keep dragging it out with impossible questions:
originally posted by: TheWhisper
originally posted by: AgentSmith
originally posted by: TheWhisper
a reply to: MissVocalcord
"Why are you ignoring my source which explicitly says only two gifts were given; moon rock wasn't part of the deal."
TW doesn't ignore the two gifts it is okay that those to gift are given.
Again protocol when a head of state is visited.
It is inline with the protocol that the Apollo 11 crew would present a moon rock to the Queen and the ambassador to Drees. The guests of honor (Apollo11 crew) would present to moon rock to the head of state (The Queen) and the Ambassador to other people former PM Drees in this case. It all fits together when you follow the protocol. Where is the moon rock that is reported as given to the Dutch Queen that is the question. As the moon rock given to Drees is proven to be fake, the moon rock given to the Dutch queen must also be to big to be a real moon rock.
You sure are a class act buddy. What's your motto? - "If you can't prove something, make **it up."
Accrding the quout from the Telegraph:
“I do remember that Drees was very interested in the little piece of stone. But that it’s not real, I don’t know anything about that,” Mr Middendorf said.
"But that it’s not real, I don’t know anything about that"
indicates that even the old Ambassador thought it was a real moon rock.
the moon rock given to the Dutch queen must also be to big to be a real moon rock.
originally posted by: bobbypurify
I am so confused now in this thread. too many twists and turns
originally posted by: TheWhisper
Those two gift are given that is fine but a moon rock is also given as explained to you before about the protocol when you visit a head of state.
originally posted by: MissVocalcord
originally posted by: TheWhisper
Those two gift are given that is fine but a moon rock is also given as explained to you before about the protocol when you visit a head of state.
No it isn't fine. The source is very explicit only two gifts were given; not three. Especially if it would be something special like a piece of moon rock, that would have been mentioned. It wasn't ...