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Originally posted by Maybe...maybe not
Whilst I understand the principle you expound in this instance, I think your expression was a little on the strong side.
Originally posted by DoomsdayRex
Originally posted by Maybe...maybe not
Whilst I understand the principle you expound in this instance, I think your expression was a little on the strong side.
Perhaps, but what other option is there?
Just as it makes no sense that the government would reveal this information to a state legislator, it makes no sense for to give him disinformation of this nature either.
Originally posted by Mclaneinc
Very cheap shot Doomsday...very cheap...
Can you prove he could not have seen this document?
Until we know the facts it's just downright ignorant to presume dishonesty or illness...
Those proclaiming McElroy's claim to be gospel, significant, ground-shaking news have not given his claims the slightest bit of critical thought. Mr. McElroy provides no evidence, none, and by his own admission cannot verify any of his claims. Those accepting his claims based on his former position are relying on a combination of cognitive bias and an appeal-to-authority; he is a politician, saying what I want to hear, therefore it must be true.
Mr. McElroy's claims make no sense. Some are clinging to the non-sequitur of his former position, exaggerating it's importance. He was only a member of a state legislature. The New Hampshire legislature has 424 members. Thousands of people across the country serve in such positions. Even if you narrow it down to people who serve or have served or will serve in committees similar to McElroy's State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, you are still left with thousands of people. Each one of them a security-risk, each one of them a temporary employee. Why would the government divulge such a great secret to someone who in the grand scheme of things is a nobody?
Originally posted by DoomsdayRex
Originally posted by Maybe...maybe not
Whilst I understand the principle you expound in this instance, I think your expression was a little on the strong side.
Perhaps, but what other option is there?
Can I prove he has not seen the document? No.
Originally posted by Maybe...maybe not
As per my early posts, therein lies another core issue.....
What if we could prove he did see the document, but the document was a fake?
I find it very interesting he provides only the bare-minimum context.
Originally posted by Aliensun
reply to post by Riposte
Perhaps somebody can pull up the old story of the comedian Jackie Gleason, a very close friend of Eisenhower's. On his death bed, so to speak, Gleason told that Eisenhower confided to him that ETs were real and that he had met them when supposedly golfing in Palm Springs. I know this story in some form has been hashed around the UFO community for decades if not even here on ATS.
Originally posted by dragonsmusic
Why are you demanding that this man single-handedly remove the entire veil? While I agree with you that his position was only that of a politician and is therefor exagerrated, I would like to point out that it is precisely his position which put him in the position to see the document.