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Originally posted by shadow fax
Tim,
first of all, sorry for using Timmy, i didnt mean to belittle you but sometimes i think you are a 12 year old when i see your spelling.
You should know by now that facts are deriven from official documents/sources, not what whatever brainfart John Lear has/had today.
Now i understand the catch22 there, because nothing is officially When drawing a conclusion state it as an oPinion or a question; not a fact.
Originally posted by johnlear
I also agree with you shadow fax that nothing about Dulce is 'officially' (sic). Therefore when you state '..Whatever brainfart John Lear has/had (sic) today..." I am wondering if you are stating this as an opinion or fact and whether or not you are using "brainfart" as a noun, adjective or adverb? (I know, I know, but I think John Lear IS fast becoming a verb.)
Originally posted by johnlear
Not that I am any Giordano Bruno.
Originally posted by yfxxx
Indeed. There is the - somewhat minor, in the eyes of some - difference, that Bruno had lots of scientific evidence (specifically, astronomical observations) to prove his point, while you have ... well ... e.g. a long list of tall tales regarding "Dulce", or a very basic calculation error as the base of your "Moon theory".
Originally posted by johnlear
]I agree with you shadow fax. It doesn't seem as though Tim spends as much time spell checking as he does on the research of the underground levels of Groom Lake. (There are at least 5 levels).
You should know by now that facts are deriven from official documents/sources, not what whatever brainfart John Lear has/had today.
Now i understand the catch22 there, because nothing is officially When drawing a conclusion state it as an oPinion or a question; not a fact.
I also agree with you shadow fax that nothing about Dulce is 'officially' (sic). Therefore when you state '..Whatever brainfart John Lear has/had (sic) today..." I am wondering if you are stating this as an opinion or fact and whether or not you are using "brainfart" as a noun, adjective or adverb? (I know, I know, but I think John Lear IS fast becoming a verb.)
Originally posted by Ghost01
John,
John Lear isn't an Official Source. You can't ride on your famous name here Pal! You Published the Dulce Papers, You said so yourself. I think you just tripped on your own lies. Before you even go there, Phil Schnider got his story from you (you even said so).
Give it up, John! Dulce is just an Odanary town in New Mexico, NOTHING MORE! You Created the Dulce Story as a quick shot at fame. You created the documents. You told the story to others like Phil Schnider. You spin all these really fantastic sounding stories, and there's nothing to them.
You tried to say this "secret" base was on the Navajo Reservation. When I told you noone there has ever heard of it, you're great answer was: "Maybe they don't trust you enought to tell you".
NEWS FLASH: Here at ATS, we call that a Cheap Shot, not a real answer.
Tim
P.S. Why is it that you Insault people you disagree with, and then you sign your posts "Respectfully"? Are you aware that the word Respectfully has a meaning?
Originally posted by hikix
hmmm i read about Dulce and there really isnt too much info on the base.. so i believe i read about 95% of it. But John, was it you who brought all this to the public, or has anyone before you discussed Dulce? Of course the internet is only a little over a decade old in te public domain, so getting this info out to the public would be difficult b4 that, but im curious on where the Dulce story started.
Originally posted by johnlear
"All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident."
Arthur Schopenhauer
Welcome to the first stage yfxxx, please enjoy your stay.
And by the way, your Schopenhauer quote and your earlier reference to Giordano Bruno appear to imply that you see yourself as an unrecognized genius equal to great scientists like, say, Copernicus or Galileo. Am I the only one, who thinks this is a bit presumptuous?
Originally posted by TheStev
And by the way, your Schopenhauer quote and your earlier reference to Giordano Bruno appear to imply that you see yourself as an unrecognized genius equal to great scientists like, say, Copernicus or Galileo. Am I the only one, who thinks this is a bit presumptuous?
If John will allow me to speak on his behalf: that is an patently ridiculous inference. I use that Schopenhauer quote all the time. If I were to mention another great scientist in this thread, would that mean that I see myself as an unrecognised genius equal to great scientists like you mention? How does simply mentioning 2 renowned figures in world history equate to a belief that one is on par with them?
I meant, that Mr. Lear sees himself equal to some historical persons in the sense that his ideas are ridiculed just as some historical ideas have been ridiculed at first.
Originally posted by TheStev
I meant, that Mr. Lear sees himself equal to some historical persons in the sense that his ideas are ridiculed just as some historical ideas have been ridiculed at first.
But what would be pretentious about that comparison? From Mr Lear's view - these things are true. It is a 'truth' that is currently being ridiculed but which will, hopefully, someday, be accepted as self evident. Whether you believe it to be true or not is moot. For John (and many others) it is true. And it is currently ridiculed. Therefore, Schopenhauer's quote is completely apt and not at all pretentious. Seriously, if you didn't think he was comparing his own mental capacity to the mental capacity of those men then how would you see pretentiousness?
Originally posted by amfirst
I got the whole story on the Dulce War. Check it out, very amazing. I don't know what to believe. Pretty creative if it's fake.
Originally posted by yfxxx
And by the way, your Schopenhauer quote and your earlier reference to Giordano Bruno appear to imply that you see yourself as an unrecognized genius equal to great scientists like, say, Copernicus or Galileo. Am I the only one, who thinks this is a bit presumptuous?