posted on May, 8 2007 @ 11:49 AM
I'll do this one in several parts so as to keep the waters clear.
First, a prayer for the skeptics:
May you never face a trial where you will be subjected to a jury of...your peers.
Allow that to float over your heads for a while.
Now let's visit the first of the "similar does not mean the same" examples, so in need of repetitive clarification here, unfortunately.
"Look, the ray gun looks just like this toy!" I agree that there are distinct similarities to my eyes, such as the tip and the trigger. So, has
anyone here ever gone to buy an...air filter for their car? Ever noticed that, even when they are made by the same company and look (here it comes)
similar, that they are different? And air filters, among many car parts, are just a few of the items - in catalogs everywhere for hundreds if not
thousands of other items, to which this applies.
Since similar does not mean the same (if you doubt that try to cram the wrong air filter in your car) how would we proceed to find out if they really
are "the same"? Several steps would certainly have to be taken, such as, first, observing the differences and considering how to, logically, account
for them. This, like all other steps to claiming that they are the same object, requires that one actually obtain the object to examine it, and/or
make the object (or make the object from the the obtained object and whatever other parts were necessary to complete it) and/or trace the availability
of the identified object so as to help to determine the possibility and likelihood that it could have been obtained by Meier.
When and where was the object made, was it exported to Switzerland, if so, where was it sold there, etc.? And this is just the beginning. Of course,
then proving that he purchased/obtained/possessed it is another matter, one that could also possibly be ascertained by asking...his children. Whatever
the next conspiracy theory, accusation, etc. that one is ready to hurl from the comfort of their office desk, please restrain yourself and do
some...research. Maybe you can make a credible case for your argument. Maybe all you will end up with is speculation.
Remember, we still have to account for the differences in shape, length, detail, etc. Unless of course you yourself would be satisfied to be convicted
on supposition and speculation...when you may not be guilty as charged.
You see, we still have to account for the smooth as glass, oval hole clean through the tree, observed over the years by hundreds of people (as well as
the original investigators) and little things like Wendelle Stevens personally observing the bubbling sap in a freshly shot through branch, the other
shot-through branch some 30' in the air, the singed branches, twigs, etc. observed straight through in the forest behind the tree, etc. You know, the
sticky little (documented) details that folks in this digital age aren't exactly trained to think through - or desirous of contemplating.
Now, if your main objection is that there are too many "words", i.e. thoughts, expressed here, look around and notice where you are and what you do.
See if there's something different about it than what the real investigators and researchers have done, and continue to do, such as actually go and
do the necessary work to discover the truth, not to prove their agenda.
Now go back and see if the Meier ray gun and the toy ray gun are the...same object. If you think so, why not sign your real name and go on record
saying so? One person here has, so it shouldn't be so hard.