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Originally posted by Conciliatore
reply to post by Trueman
no no, dont worry not offended at all, im just adding some objectivity here, just to remind how peoples can spew lots of BS , browsing ATs and posting here dont mean you're a saint
Im used to read idiots constantly believing any sorty of BS because "omg ATs say the truth"
edit on 10-5-2011 by Conciliatore because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by IndiGo33
Both Comet Elenin and Asteroid Apophis are real, but these concerns about collisions are without foundation. Unfortunately there are a few popular websites that are known for suggesting multiple catastrophes, including popularizing the 2012 hoax. Two that show up in any search for “Comet Elenin” are godlikeproductions and abovetopsecret, both of which predict either a very close pass by Earth or a collision.
LINK: astrobiology.nasa.gov...
Funny to see ATS forum getting mentioned
Originally posted by stumason
Originally posted by Trueman
reply to post by stumason
Ok, I just asked my 16 years old son why he doesn't want to use wikipedia for his homework. He said theachers recommend not to use it since it's not a reliable source.
Well, that settles it then. Your 16 year old son is obviously the font of all knowledge!
But seriously, if your son (or anyone) just blindly prints of pages and hands them in as homework, then that's bad. However, if your sone (or anyone) does their own research and writes their own work, then Wiki is just as good as anything else.
What you and alot of people seem to be missing is that factual Wiki articles are sourced and list their sources, you can check them for your self.
So, the irony is that these "teachers" would reject a paper sourced from Wiki, but would happily accept a paper based upon the sources the Wiki article is written from. Goes to show just how good these "teachers" are, really.
As if suffering a seizure during President Obama's post-inaugural luncheon wasn't bad enough, Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) endured an additional ordeal Tuesday, as did his friend, Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.) -- death by Wikipedia.
Originally posted by Trueman
Well, yeah, my son is one of the best students in the school, with honors all the time.
Originally posted by Trueman
Nobody said teachers would reject wiki, I said they recommend him not to use it. You are confused, check again.
Originally posted by Trueman
Nothing wrong with wiki, but anybody can edit it and who knows what mistakes can be made.
Originally posted by Trueman
Question : Are you a wikipedia contributor?
That guy can say whatever he wants us to believe and are we supose to believe him just because is astrobiologist or works for NASA?
They get payed to say every single word coming out of their mouth. REMEMBER, these are the same guys that say E.T.s don't exist.
Lawyers lie, doctors lie, presidents lie. Astrobiologist can do that to. In this case, this one made comments at the level of a cheap debunker, come on!....he says wikipedia is reliable.
They claim that the comet's discoverer, Russian amateur astronomer Leonid Elenin, does not exist, and the name is a code based on ELE = Extinction Level Event. This is not only wrong but crazy. Do they think that if anyone really wanted to keep this comet secret they would use an obvious code like this to tell us that it was likely to hit Earth? Truly weird!
Originally posted by IndiGo33
Both Comet Elenin and Asteroid Apophis are real, but these concerns about collisions are without foundation. Unfortunately there are a few popular websites that are known for suggesting multiple catastrophes, including popularizing the 2012 hoax. Two that show up in any search for “Comet Elenin” are godlikeproductions and abovetopsecret, both of which predict either a very close pass by Earth or a collision.
LINK: astrobiology.nasa.gov...
Funny to see ATS forum getting mentioned