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Post by Bill Thompson on Jan 31, 2007 21:28:02 GMT -4
Have you ever read "Stranger In A Strange Land"? I don't think I'm the only person with my idea. I don't really have time to go through the Bible right now putting together the verses, maybe I'll do that for easter. Also, I wouldn't wanna jack your thread on Geocentrism. It's too weird to let pass without further discussion. It is logical. Start a new thread about this. Otherwise I will.
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Post by Count Zero on Feb 1, 2007 8:43:39 GMT -4
Yeah and that "Ph.D." after the author's name is a big docking laff. I know several people with PhDs and none of them ever tack that title onto their names, so 19th century. My dad has one and uses it. I see nothing pretensious about it. It's just a statement of fact. In recent years he has done a lot of work on medical scanning technology. That he identifies himself as a PhD instead of an MD no doubt has saved him some confusion.
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Post by gwen on Feb 1, 2007 11:30:57 GMT -4
That's cool, I know some people still tack it on, but I don't personally know anyone who does.
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Post by gwen on Feb 1, 2007 13:30:16 GMT -4
I can understand that and can only say, having one might change your thinking about it
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Post by Bill Thompson on Feb 1, 2007 19:24:34 GMT -4
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Post by Apollo Gnomon on Feb 2, 2007 12:17:45 GMT -4
From the Geocentricity Primer, page 27
Solar eclipses have been predictable for a long time. Could this have been a partial eclipse? How would a very slight partial eclipse look on the ground? It sounds from the quoted text as if someone knew a partial eclipse was coming, but didn't know which side.
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Post by Bill Thompson on Feb 2, 2007 21:20:45 GMT -4
Another thing I wonder how they can explain away is a geostationary orbit. If the Earth is not turning, how do communication satellites simply hang in space?
Maybe gravity itself does not exist in their way of thinking.
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Post by Bill Thompson on Nov 13, 2007 0:43:49 GMT -4
this should be merged perhaps with the other thread related to this topic.
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