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originally posted by: Marduk
originally posted by: LABTECH767
As for National Geographic.
They backed out because Zelitsky was asking for far too much money and the images were not up to broadcast quality according to them but but kept the EXCLUSIVE right's which they had already paid for up front in there installment ensuring no one else get's a look in as Zelitsky and co are bound by legal contract and can not sell it to anyone else, being in debt as running that type of operation is hugely expensive they had probably already spent the deposit from national geographic so could not pay back and back out of the contract, read between the line's.
If national Geographic were genuine on this matter they would have sent there own expedition to film the site as there are plenty of outfit's for hire with the necessary equipment, more so today with underwater drone tech coming along just nicely and if they wanted to go for quality they could do a lot worse than to hire an oil exploration contractor as they have the very best equipment, possible even better than the military.
do you have a source on this tirade, or are you also like Wolfenz ignorant of the evidence against there being anything there. Neither Natgeo, Esso or anyone else is going to put up money for a fools errand. They live in the real world.
Maybe you should go fund it yourself ?
originally posted by: LABTECH767
originally posted by: Marduk
originally posted by: LABTECH767
As for National Geographic.
They backed out because Zelitsky was asking for far too much money and the images were not up to broadcast quality according to them but but kept the EXCLUSIVE right's which they had already paid for up front in there installment ensuring no one else get's a look in as Zelitsky and co are bound by legal contract and can not sell it to anyone else, being in debt as running that type of operation is hugely expensive they had probably already spent the deposit from national geographic so could not pay back and back out of the contract, read between the line's.
If national Geographic were genuine on this matter they would have sent there own expedition to film the site as there are plenty of outfit's for hire with the necessary equipment, more so today with underwater drone tech coming along just nicely and if they wanted to go for quality they could do a lot worse than to hire an oil exploration contractor as they have the very best equipment, possible even better than the military.
do you have a source on this tirade, or are you also like Wolfenz ignorant of the evidence against there being anything there. Neither Natgeo, Esso or anyone else is going to put up money for a fools errand. They live in the real world.
Maybe you should go fund it yourself ?
How about you provide your source for there being nothing there rather than a cleverly worded but ultimately flawed and highly inaccurate opinion of the matter, is it perhaps that you do not want it to be there so that some dearly held belief remains unchallenged.
originally posted by: LABTECH767
How about you provide your source for there being nothing there rather than a cleverly worded but ultimately flawed and highly inaccurate opinion of the matter, is it perhaps that you do not want it to be there so that some dearly held belief remains unchallenged.
originally posted by: LABTECH767
a reply to: Marduk
Now what do you know of Science, what is your Scientific training, are you a qualified scientist or is that your opinion.
Now let's put this to the test, view of the evidence is an opinion but it is based on sound reasoning and rational, now the argument against has no substance, it is based on opinion and entrenched criteria - not proven criteria but accepted criteria which is another matter entirely, this is not like taking a couple of petri dish' filled with agar gel and placing sample and controls for observation, no this is barely even scientific at all.
What we DO have is sonar scan's showing anomolous formation's snipped nonsense
We do? Where are these scans? How do you know they show anything "anomalous?"
What we DO have is sonar scan's showing anomolous formation's
Because, why?
Now I find my argument eminently therefore more scientifically valid
What facts?
The fact's so far point far more strongly to the site being man made or at least intelligently made
originally posted by: LABTECH767
What we DO have is sonar scan's showing anomolous formation's
which are extremely unlikely to have formed under natural condition's,
What we do not have is any evidence that they are natural
what we also have is a strong belief
there is actually NO evidence to disprove it at all.
originally posted by: LABTECH767
a reply to: hellobruce
Worthless reply, sorry you are capable of so much more but this is pitiful.
originally posted by: LABTECH767
Worthless reply,
originally posted by: onequestion
Is it under water because of man made global warming?
Or were we just in an ice age?
originally posted by: jkm1864
originally posted by: onequestion
Is it under water because of man made global warming?
Or were we just in an ice age?
I'm of the opinion that man is older than what scientist want to admit because if they did people would realize the know jack.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
originally posted by: Wolfenz
while your at it send my ass to the Moon at the Cydonia site ! I like to see that too!
Cydonia is a region on Mars, not the Moon.
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: LABTECH767
originally posted by: Marduk
originally posted by: LABTECH767
As for National Geographic.
They backed out because Zelitsky was asking for far too much money and the images were not up to broadcast quality according to them but but kept the EXCLUSIVE right's which they had already paid for up front in there installment ensuring no one else get's a look in as Zelitsky and co are bound by legal contract and can not sell it to anyone else, being in debt as running that type of operation is hugely expensive they had probably already spent the deposit from national geographic so could not pay back and back out of the contract, read between the line's.
If national Geographic were genuine on this matter they would have sent there own expedition to film the site as there are plenty of outfit's for hire with the necessary equipment, more so today with underwater drone tech coming along just nicely and if they wanted to go for quality they could do a lot worse than to hire an oil exploration contractor as they have the very best equipment, possible even better than the military.
do you have a source on this tirade, or are you also like Wolfenz ignorant of the evidence against there being anything there. Neither Natgeo, Esso or anyone else is going to put up money for a fools errand. They live in the real world.
Maybe you should go fund it yourself ?
How about you provide your source for there being nothing there rather than a cleverly worded but ultimately flawed and highly inaccurate opinion of the matter, is it perhaps that you do not want it to be there so that some dearly held belief remains unchallenged.
Plenty of sources have already been provided.
Also, any info you can provide concerning how to prove a negative would be appreciated.
The fact is, there is no reason to believe this claim (no evidence for it) and plenty of reason not to believe it (again, no evidence for it.)
Harte
Cuba's Sunken City Deep in the waters of Cabo de San Antonio, off Cuba's coast, researchers are exploring unusual formations of smooth blocks, crests, and geometric shapes. The Canadian exploration company that discovered the formations, Advanced Digital Communications, has suggested that they could be the buildings and monuments of an early, unknown American civilization.
"These are extremely peculiar structures, and they have captured our imagination," said Iturralde, who is director of research at Cuba's Natural History Museum. Iturralde has studied countless underwater formations over the years, but said, "If I had to explain this geologically, I would have a hard time."
Data thus far has been collected using sonar scans and video. The structures are buried under 1,900 to 2,500 feet (600 to 750 meters) of water.
Jes Alexander: Well, we believe we have found the remains of an ancient city on the sea floor in the Western Caribbean. It is important to note that we have yet to be to the site, but what we believe we have found is the remains of an ancient city that was formerly above sea level, and perhaps as much as 4500-8000 years old. This has nothing to do with another site, found almost 10 years ago by a Canadian/Russian team working to map the sea floor near the Yucatan Peninsula. Their site is nearly 2 miles below the sea floor. The site we are working with is much shallower - in between 40 and 70 feet of water. We initially found anomalous objects by mapping a grid and searching the sea floor using simple Google Earth technology. As we zeroed in on the site location, we sought out other satellite imagery and ocean floor maps to arrive at this hypothesis.
What we’re seeing on film now are images of foundation ruins, rubble sections of building walls, and ruins of large public edifices. Some of what remains standing clearly show evidence of intelligent structure - post and lintel construction, parallel wall sections, and right angles - things that could not be explained as having been natural in origin.
Six years ago.
At the moment, we’re working to assemble and fund a very small reconnaissance team of experienced divers, underwater cameramen, and researchers to go down and prove what we are certain is there.
originally posted by: Marduk
a reply to: Wolfenz
I'm sorry to have to tell you, that there is no other sunken city in the west Caribean,
The images taken from Google Earth are fairly common caused by overlapping datasets,
There is an article about it here
www.livescience.com...
You should probably have checked, because what looked to you like corroborating evidence, is actually just fake evidence, which doesn't do your argument much good at all
Further the source "Jes Alexander" who it is claimed is an archaeologist and architectural historian, is actually the founder of the French Newspaper and has nothing to do with ancient history at all. Must have been a slow news day
Your previous post just recounted the original news report ad nausea from 2002. Note Nat Geo said "May be", they have since decided "is not", so it was a bit pointless you posting that as we are already aware of it and how it turned out to be the opposite of evidence..
You seem to be having trouble evaluating evidence, let me help
If you discount the original Zelinsky report as "wrong", what evidence do you have
if the Zelinksy report was right, the site would now be world famous, no one in Cuba is involved in a cover up, or are you going to claim like you did before that the Cuban authorities are in league with the USA
Better luck next time
Your previous post just recounted the original news report ad nausea from 2002. Note Nat Geo said "May be", they have since decided "is not", so it was a bit pointless you posting that as we are already aware of it and how it turned out to be the opposite of evidence..
If you discount the original Zelinsky report as "wrong", what evidence do you have