History as no one else knows!

Play nice children.

Edited by p,c,ma - 16-Dec-2010 at 21:29

Dear red clay, I don't really expect you especially to take me seriously! You would be the last person for me to make any type of impression upon!

You are stuck in your ways and beliefs, and refuse to even consider anything that could bring down the stone walls of your beliefs!

Have you every tried growing your "tomatoes", (I just loved that Vice President), in a water solution?

It is caled "hydro" something!

Regards,

The "Tomato Master" earlier wrote these words which can be found above; "I find it amusing that whenever anyone responds to Fomenko's idiocy in a negative light, then they haven't read Fomenko's gargle. Not only are his ideas crap but he then goes on to try and prove his nuttiness by using statistical equations. The problems arise when you try and use those same equations to prove his math. DWNH!!!! [Don't Work No How"

Dear "master", I just don't think that you are able to understand connections? Fomenko makes literally hundreds of connections, most quite simple and "matter of fact" that connect our modern view of historography to reality!

That is this "group" lists connection after connection that ties past actions now considered seperated by hundreds of thousands of years, as a composit of one semi-real history that happened in the period of our currently considered past as 1000 CE to 1700 CE, or neary by!

I just fail to see how anyone (with a modicom of intelligence) can read page after page of such connections which are found in Vol's I and II of "History; Fiction or Science" without becoming a believer?

At best, it is only because these people have not really read the material, but they have merely dismissed it based upon the opinion(s) of others, who probably have also not really read the material!

The easy way out for people like this is to denigrate the intelligence of both those who might well support the Fomenko theory, as well as diminish the intelligence of, or the specialty, of those who instigated the theory!

I am just proud that I do not have to reply in kind!

Regards to all,

PS; Emeritus, meaning;

"adj.
Retired but retaining an honorary title corresponding to that held immediately before retirement: a professor emeritus.

n., pl., -ti (-tī').
One who is retired but retains an honorary title corresponding to that held immediately before retirement.

[Latin ēmeritus, past participle of ēmerērī, to earn by service : ē-, ex-, from; see ex- + merērī, to deserve, earn.]"


Edited by opuslola - 03-Oct-2010 at 21:55

Well I guess Red, I should apply for graduate school right away? I would suggest that you read an old book that helped a lot of people a number of years ago, it is entitled "How to Win Friends and Influence People!", perhaps in your superb studies you might even have heard of it?

Actually my wife majored in accounting! Yes, life is Hell!

Continuing thanks for your support!

I actually grew up on a college campus, and received a BS degree from same! I attended grammar and middle school on the same campus, with the children various professors as my class mates!

We were a very potent and sometimes evil team! We even had an important job at that time! We were the final line in those college students who wanted or desired to become a teacher, had to go thru to graduate!

We made numerous candidates change their major! And, of that, I am proud that I helped wean the system of stupidity, and weakness!

But, brother DW, just how did your love affair with academics began and how is it now?

DW wrote;

"I am aware of Fomenko, he is an idiot when it comes to history. His theory is bollocks quite frankly, he is insane."

So, I will have to assume that you have not read one word of his multiple books? Since your reaction is exactly the same as others who have yet to read anything by him and is consorts!

Is there really such a thing as "mass hysteria?"    I never thought so until the word Fomenko is used around an historian!

Gee, one would suspect that to have that kind of reaction to a simple theory, one must have been thoroughly immersed in the study of the theory? But, perhaps not?

So quickly go before your academic counselor and confess your crimes! Then beg forgiveness? I know they will be shocked to know that you even spelled the word Fomenko, but I am sure you will not be kicked out of school, for such a small mistake!

So, go proudly back into those hallowed halls of education, where new ideas are easily discussed in an open and fair display of facts and theory!

Sorry DW, I just could resist the opportunity to impugn the educational system as it really exists, which is mostly a closed society of stuck up snobs, etc.

Go in peace!

Edited by opuslola - 01-Sep-2010 at 20:18

God, you are irritating! Always prompting me to get to the point!

By the way "The Point" a made for TV cartoon production, with songs and lyrics by the late and great musician, song writer Harry Nilsson, is a wonderful example of good TV! A must watch by everyone, and especially everyone with a child! Ca. 1974!
There I go again, not getting to the "Point!"

Sorry DW, but my "point" is so complicated and involved that I just cannot come right out and "point" it out to you or anyone else! I'm not even sure that I know it!

But, if you have read most all of my postings on this site, and especially in the "Alternative history" section, then you must know that it has to concern the position of A. Fomenko, etal!

So, to enable me to make a point of some kind, I would need to know, just what do you know about Fomenko, and his/their theory?

A PM would probably be preferable to both you and me!

I do seem to have developed some refinement of the theory, as well some types of proof!

It would do your career little good to become outwardly interested in the theory however! As long as you stay incognito, you should be OK!

One might well also look to this site;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_V_of_Aragon

Where, if you are a believer in true Latin, you might well see this section?

"Like a true prince of the Renaissance he favoured men of letters whom he trusted to preserve his reputation to posterity. He founded the Academy of Naples under Giovanni Pontano and, for his entrance in the city in 1443, had a magnificent triumphal arch added to the main gate of Castel Nuovo. This edifice, considered the most important civil piece of art of the time, was designed by Francesco Laurana. His devotion to the classics was exceptional even for the time.

For example, Alfonso halted his army in pious respect before the birthplace of a Latin writer, carried Livy or Caesar on his campaigns with him, and his panegyrist Panormita even stated that the king was cured of an illness when a few pages of Quintus Curtius Rufus' history of Alexander the Great were read to him. However, the classics had not refined his taste, for he was amused by setting itinerant scholars, who swarmed to his court, to abuse one another in the indescribably filthy Latin scolding matches which were then the fashion."

All I can do when reading the above is to laugh!

I.e., "the indescribably filthy Latin scolding matches which were then the fashion."

Can any of you imagine such?




Edited by opuslola - 31-Aug-2010 at 22:03

Back to my basic premise, I will offer you this site;

http://reverso2.com/ri45r/ASP/url/result.asp?directions=1034$1033$1&autotranslate=on&motsinconnus=false&templates=General&url=http://www.berenguerderocafort.com/

And this connecting one;

http://www.berenguerderocafort.com/devils.htm

I certainly feel that the area we refer to as Greece today, was considerably different in the past than the Greece we refer today!

There seems to have existed some basic connection of medieval Greece and the Almogavers of Spain, and the Knights Templar?

Perhaps one of you knows the connections or answers?

All I can do is posit sites whereby some one might make a connection, or even a paper for consideration of graduation?

The very name of one of the most famous leaders of the Catalan Company in Eastern Europe and Greece, is Roger/Rogier de"Flor or even Rogier vonBlum(e)!"

One can also very well consider that this name could also easily be translated as "Of Florence/Forenzia", etc.!

One must as well know that I consider the words "Gautier, and variants to Waltier or Walter, etc." as also names of a position rather than the name of a person proper!

And, as well Flor(ence) means "flower" and "flower" is the first word of the famous symbol of both France and Flanders called the "Fleur de Lis/Lys, etc.!"

Roger?



Edited by opuslola - 31-Aug-2010 at 17:11

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