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Ingersoll Lockwood published the first novel, Travels and adventures of Little Baron Trump and his wonderful dog Bulger, in 1889, and its sequel, Baron Trump's Marvelous Underground Journey, in 1893.
In July 2017, the books were rediscovered by Internet forum users, and then the media, who pointed out similarities between the protagonist and U.S. President Donald Trump, whose son is named Barron Trump.
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
originally posted by: Wide-Eyes
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
I think that's the point of the thread.
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
originally posted by: pheonix358
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
A copyright date? So where is this great record of copyright date kept please?
Have you checked it (if it exists)?
All that information would have been on the library card when it went digital and therefore carried on to today.
P
originally posted by: Anathros
originally posted by: pheonix358
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
A copyright date? So where is this great record of copyright date kept please?
Have you checked it (if it exists)?
All that information would have been on the library card when it went digital and therefore carried on to today.
P
The Library of Congress is a great start. It's invaluable for all things related to the publication of books. I know it's hard to believe but copyright laws were originally made for books. Yes, if there is a copyright and date (which there is) it's author had the right to take legal ramifications against anyone selling copied versions of their work and the information can be tracked down..can you guess where?
originally posted by: Anathros
originally posted by: Wide-Eyes
originally posted by: Anathros
When a book is published it receives a copyright date that can be traced to that specific book, much like a serial number. What you're saying just wouldn't work in the real world. Your idea would never pass the sniff-test of any bibliophile out there... sorry.
I think that's the point of the thread.
From what I read, he gave only two scenarios how the books could exist.
1. Donald Trump has a time machine.
2. Someone forged the books in the 90s using the method laid out.
I was simply stating that scenario #2 would not work and decided not to speak on the lunacy of scenario #1. Instead, I'm going to offer up the craziest of all possibilities!
#3 It's a coincidence. An author wrote a few books with Baron Trump (because he's a Baron) and Don Fum (a Spaniard where "Don" basically means "Sir") as characters.
Yeah..I know that it's really out there as far as theories go but I said it. I believe it's a coincidence!
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: pheonix358
Or here is a wild conspiracy for you.
Young Donald reads the book that is in his father's library.
An older Donald later names his son Barron.
Nah... that's crazy.
Let's stick with the time machine... and aliens, of course.
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: pheonix358
Or here is a wild conspiracy for you.
Young Donald reads the book that is in his father's library.
An older Donald later names his son Barron.
Nah... that's crazy.
Let's stick with the time machine... and aliens, of course.
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: pheonix358
Or here is a wild conspiracy for you.
Young Donald reads the book that is in his father's library.
An older Donald later names his son Barron.
Nah... that's crazy.
Let's stick with the time machine... and aliens, of course.