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originally posted by: GuyinKY
I meant precisely what I said. Were you hoping to change my mind?
I have looked around in Scott's forum- Its my favorite I think. He posts a lot of interesting, thought provoking ideas.
I for one have no issues with someone promoting their book especially if its a book on subjects I find interesting. You buy his books don't you , its okay to admit it.
originally posted by: GuyinKY
a reply to: Marduk
So I read another guys opinion and take what he says for the gospel? Should I not take the time to read up on the reviewers credentials as you suggest I do Scott's? Epic fail Marduk, epic fail.
He, you, myself and everyone of us with a pulse and a brain are qualified to form opinions and inspire thought provoking ideas. Do you really think getting an over priced degree is essential to researching topics of any subject? You may, I do not.
"Not having the time to check Scott's credibility" isn't an indication of gullibility silly Marduk- its an indication of being busy. However I'll correct you further and state that it wasn't time that prevented me, it was merely apathy.
originally posted by: GuyinKY
a reply to: Harte
I'm confused by your response for two reasons:
1) You seem to sarcastically say "Not only do you admit it- you proclaim it." Then you go on to say that you don't buy his books? I'm unsure of if you have bought any of his books- have you?
2) You seem very intelligent but then you make a ridiculous statement implying that anyone that has bought one of Scott's books is a putz. Surely you can see that this is a ridiculous statement! It doesn't take an intelligent man to see this.
Would you agree that you have learned anything from reading Scott's material? I'm just curious.
For the record- I have neither purchased or read any of Scott's books. Though that certainly doesn't exclude me from being a putz.
originally posted by: GuyinKY
a reply to: Marduk
No basically- As any 3rd grader could discern, When someone makes the claim that I am gullible (that knows nothing about me) all based on my statement that I found the material thought provoking just because said Troll (you) doesn't openly agree (I say "openly" agree because I'm quite confident and you find the material to be thought provoking and have proven such in many threads) is absolutely ridiculous.
Please point me to where I have supported any ones scholarship?
Many things I may be- easily tricked isn't among them.
Please point me to where I have supported any ones scholarship?
I have looked around in Scott's forum- Its my favorite I think. He posts a lot of interesting, thought provoking ideas.
I said I found his post interesting and thought provoking this makes Scott's posts relevant to me.
originally posted by: GuyinKY
originally posted by: R0CR13
a reply to: Hanslune
IN 1836 COLONEL VYSE DISCOVERED AND REMOVED BY BLASTING TWO TIERS OF STONE . A FLAT IRON PLATE FROM THE SOUTHERN AIRSHAFT FROM THE KINGS CHAMBER WHERE IT EXITS THE PYRAMID . THE PLATE WAS 12 X 4 X 1/8TH THICK . IN 1989 THEY ANALYZED THE MATERIAL REVEALING TRACES OF GOLD AS IF ONCE PLATED . AND THAT IT WAS PART OF THE ORIGINAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE (GP) .
google Vyse iron plate
The gold plated iron structure served a purpose in the overall function of the GP .
It is clearly represented on various misinterpreted pieces .
The pyramid age Pharaohs were reported to open the gate to the field of Mufcut .
Look for them there .
Gold was neither observed nor detected anywhere on the plate. The composition and structure of the iron rules out any form of natural iron. Similarly iron smelted in the solid state is precluded as some form of molten slag would be essential, which could only be eradicated by melting the iron. A more mundane but tenable explanation of the observed features is that the iron ore was smelted to cast iron in a blast furnace, using charcoal as the fuel, resulting in a chemically much purer iron than smelted with coal or coke. This iron was then decarburized by the finery process to form solid wrought iron. The inclusions are likely to have originated either as deliberate additions during the fining, as specified in some European accounts, or inadvertently during the subsequent forging. The blast furnace process does not seem to have reached the Middle East until the post-medieval period, and this strongly suggests that the plate of iron from the Great Pyramid is of no great antiquity.