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originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: bluesfreak
After all, if you saw something that you knew was wrong, wouldn't you rush to correct it?
Funny though, how when other experts give their input , they are not treated as experts giving their opinion in the same manner.
I have had several run ins with Harte over the use of lathe work in AE.
I am a machinist and I see circular uniform striations every day at work - the resultant tool mark signature of lathe work.
I have seen these forensic markings on many AE bowls , with my own eyes too in museums here, and yet all you hear from these gatekeepers is the mantra
“ they didn’t have lathes “ .
Now I’m not trying to say that I wish a ‘victory ‘ over Harte , and want to make him kneel and say there were lathes (he probably sees it that way) I know what I’m looking at ,
but the disrespect of other expert opinion by these three is not very academic at all.
Byrd is never rude I might add.
But your point isn’t exactly correct, I’m afraid .
a reply to: Hooke
The fact is, there is not a single whit of evidence that lathes were used in ancient Egypt.
Cold hard fact.
You know, if you turn the tool and not the part, it's not a lathe.
Harte
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: JoeRelentless
originally posted by: Hooke
originally posted by: liammc
Very interesting topic.... just wondering though as I have been browsing this forum for years now, why is it the same 3 people all the time who are forever "debunking" stuff on this forum?
It's like they are being paid to do it or something. Very strange.
Or, possibly, if they have years of experience in teaching and/or archaeology (which possibly at least some of them have), they recognise when something is mistaken or incorrect, and point it out.
After all, if you saw something that you knew was wrong, wouldn't you rush to correct it?
Years of experience teaching theories based on flimsy evidence and obvious conjecture derived from cherry picked incomplete records doesn't make you an expert worthy of pointing out anything as wrong.
History is full of examples of self riteous turds forcing their truths on everyone, sometimes for decades or even centuries...until they were proven wrong.
In fact, it's the norm rather than not.
Proven wrong by scientists and historians who, according to your own belief, are all liars.
Harte
originally posted by: Hanslune
originally posted by: LABTECH767
a reply to: bluesfreak
It's a good point actually, most archaeologists are NOT engineers, stone masons or otherwise skilled so there interpretation is ALWAYS speculative although stick a lot of speculation together and you have a model, make enough of your colleagues and enough of the less informed believe your Speculation is how it really was and pretty soon you have an established model of the past.
.
Which is why you always have expert consultants with those skills at digs.
100 blocks every 5 minutes? For a year? So you've taken a ridiculous premise and turned it into full tard. Brilliant. You can't explain how they managed ONE block every 4.5 minutes, so your answer is 100 every 5 minutes. And I'm the troll, lol. I'll take troll over stunningly brain dead any day of the week.
The fact is, there is not a single whit of evidence that lathes were used in ancient Egypt. Cold hard fact. You know, if you turn the tool and not the part, it's not a lathe. Harte
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: JoeRelentless
originally posted by: Hooke
originally posted by: liammc
Very interesting topic.... just wondering though as I have been browsing this forum for years now, why is it the same 3 people all the time who are forever "debunking" stuff on this forum?
It's like they are being paid to do it or something. Very strange.
Or, possibly, if they have years of experience in teaching and/or archaeology (which possibly at least some of them have), they recognise when something is mistaken or incorrect, and point it out.
After all, if you saw something that you knew was wrong, wouldn't you rush to correct it?
Years of experience teaching theories based on flimsy evidence and obvious conjecture derived from cherry picked incomplete records doesn't make you an expert worthy of pointing out anything as wrong.
History is full of examples of self riteous turds forcing their truths on everyone, sometimes for decades or even centuries...until they were proven wrong.
In fact, it's the norm rather than not.
Proven wrong by scientists and historians who, according to your own belief, are all liars.
Harte
originally posted by: bluesfreak
The kind of evidence that is routinely derided on here as it challenges a dogma .
Ps- I think that the geological processes exist at the Azores Plateau for what is described by Plato at the time period he describes.
Do you agree?
I’m going to go with a ‘no’ but you might surprise me! a reply to: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: JoeRelentless
originally posted by: Hooke
originally posted by: liammc
Very interesting topic.... just wondering though as I have been browsing this forum for years now, why is it the same 3 people all the time who are forever "debunking" stuff on this forum?
It's like they are being paid to do it or something. Very strange.
Or, possibly, if they have years of experience in teaching and/or archaeology (which possibly at least some of them have), they recognise when something is mistaken or incorrect, and point it out.
After all, if you saw something that you knew was wrong, wouldn't you rush to correct it?
Years of experience teaching theories based on flimsy evidence and obvious conjecture derived from cherry picked incomplete records doesn't make you an expert worthy of pointing out anything as wrong.
History is full of examples of self riteous turds forcing their truths on everyone, sometimes for decades or even centuries...until they were proven wrong.
In fact, it's the norm rather than not.
Proven wrong by scientists and historians who, according to your own belief, are all liars.
Harte
You may as well give up Harte, Joe has obviously seen a youtube video so he knows, beyond any doubt whatsoever, that everything he says is right and anyone who disagrees is either stupid, ignorant or deliberately covering up the truth. Admit it, you've been beat
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: bluesfreak
The kind of evidence that is routinely derided on here as it challenges a dogma .
It's the sort of evidence that is routinely derided on here by some, yes. But not by the likes of Harte, Hans, Byrd etal. I'll have to look into this new hypothesis. It clearly doesn't support a global catastrophe though, so many will, of course, dismiss it out of hand.
Ps- I think that the geological processes exist at the Azores Plateau for what is described by Plato at the time period he describes.
Do you agree?
I’m going to go with a ‘no’ but you might surprise me! a reply to: AndyMayhew
In my opinion, the Azore's Plateau fails the test by the simple problem of how, when and why did a short-lived landmass in the midst of an ocean become populated by so much fauna and flora, let alone humans, from Africa and Europe.
I didnt realize how bad the situation was/is when it comes to the stranglehold "academia" has on common sense and logic. It is it's own breed of mind control...
Are you aware of the recent challenges to the official Missoula Flood theory?
They are all worthy questions and point out the true failings of the hypothesis as presented by mainstream Geology.
Oh, I agree completely. All one has to do is note the large building blocks that are scattered outside of the rings to the south to see that. Washed there by a massive wave of mud and derbies making their way to the ocean. Larger heavier items would fall out first, and the lighter items later, maybe even making into the ocean.
There is clear visual evidence of major flooding across the Sahara in the direction of the richat.
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: JoeRelentless
Oh, I agree completely. All one has to do is note the large building blocks that are scattered outside of the rings to the south to see that. Washed there by a massive wave of mud and derbies making their way to the ocean. Larger heavier items would fall out first, and the lighter items later, maybe even making into the ocean.
There is clear visual evidence of major flooding across the Sahara in the direction of the richat.
There is another area to the north that I have not shown or discusses previously because it required a considerable amount of thought, in fact 2 or so years. It too was hit by massive amounts of water and had the telltale building blocks scattered about. Except, some of these blocks were on the other side of a bluff, hill. It was confusing because they are in a run off, but how did they get their?. Then, I saw it. Let me show you the area.
El Beyrdh, 26 miles to the north.
Each one of the yellow pins represents a building block. You will note a tear drop shaped area to the right that runs generally east west. This area has been marked out and plotted. I suspect it is the original location of a building or structure. It appears as though it was blasted with a steam of, water, sending the blocks in various directions opposite of the direction the blast of water came from. The volume and force of the water actually blasted some of the blocks over the bute, hill, landing where you see them. What made me see this was the discoloration of the soil, between the building blocks and the bute itself. It had washed some of the topsoil over with the blocks.
This is a closeup of the Tear drop area. Note the same type of structures here, as in the second ring of the Eye.
The yellow pins to the extreme left are another separate site, with building blocks. All the Building blocks weather here or at the Eye, all, have fences around them. Which indicates "Someone" has knowledge of what they are, or what they represent, or, at the very least, something that needs to be identified...
So yes, I agree, great flooding. But this Flood, appears to have been focused, directed...
originally posted by: Bordon81
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
"looking at Heaven"
In the myth of the descent of Ishtar , the Anunnaki are called the deities of the underworld , who , living in a separate part of the Underworld , determine the fate of the souls of the dead .
"Look for the girl with sun in her eyes, and she's gone"
And I thought the egg thing was ....
"4 Thou shalt make thee no graven image, neither any similitude of things that are in heaven above, neither that are in the earth beneath, nor that are in the waters under the earth.
5 Thou shalt not [a]bow down to them, neither serve them: for I am the Lord thy God, a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children, upon the third generation and upon the fourth of them that hate me:
6 And showing mercy unto [c]thousands to them that love me, and keep my commandments."
And I thought the egg thing was ....
The egg thing as in, life is on the inside of the egg, not the outside, thing?
You said no strings could secure you at the station