It did have some good, practical advice. Some of what he recommended has changed over the years with more research, but it was the best there was at the time.
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It really was and Dr. Spock was very influential. Mr. Spock was actually quite influential also
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Aww. I love it.
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I think the NYT had a nice article about Dr. Spock quite a while ago.
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THAT is not correct. The neutron will decay into a proton, an ELECTRON and an antineutino!!! In the grand scheme of things, indeed, that proton will grab some electron, but, probably not the one just emitted as it will be far away.
Yes, I typed it wrong. I have fixed it.
Is the U.S. Government looking for Nephilim DNA?
What a hoot!
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Wow. I am sad how dishonest the video that McClellan critiques is–and appreciate Mc Clellan’s clear response.
Nephilim seems to be a key for many conspiracy theorists. I saw this being read by some recently (it’s written by a man with a BA in history who is said have really put one over on the mainstream historians.
That’s so sad.
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The Nephilim claim guy is even less legit and more wronger than Dan McClellan realizes. There is no Government FOIA website, where one can see FOIA request submissions. That is just Quatsch! And there are no FOIA request websites that show the status of such requests. More Quatsch with a heap of stinking organic matter on top.
The TikTok dude was lying or hallucinating. Or both.
Or confused with the short-lived .gov petition system:
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Oh my word, Randy! The synopsis for your book is fantastic! The Upper Great Lakes even get a mention! I am curious which of the “Largest Genealogical Libraries in America” he used. Really, three choices I know of: Allen County Public Library, DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) library in DC, or LDS gene center in Salt Lake City, Utah. And which newspaper archives? We have the largest of MI papers at the Library of Michigan, or there’s one stop shopping (but not quite as much depth) at the Library of Congress. Judging from the copyright date, if he came to MI, I may have helped him with research!!!
The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America chronicles two distinct waves of giant humans migrating to North America. As early as 7,000 B.C., strange people arrived on the North American shores of gigantic size with Neanderthal looking skulls. Their spread across the American landscape is documented not only by their massive skeletons but by an identical material culture that was found buried with their remains. Double rows of teeth and skulls with protruding horns make them one of America’s most intriguing mysteries. At the advent of the Bronze Age another migration of giant humans found their way to North America. A persistent legend exists with Native Americans of a people who came to trade and mine the copper from the Upper Great Lakes. They left an indelible mark upon the landscape of the Ohio Valley with their large burial mounds and earthworks aligned to solar, lunar and stellar events. The measurements of these works reveal that they were constructed with the knowledge of advanced mathematics. The discovery of giant humans in North America is the result of pouring through over 10,000 State, County and Township histories at one of the largest genealogical libraries in America. Hundreds of additional accounts were also found within newspaper archives. The result is the Largest Compilation of Giant Human Skeletons Discovered in North America in Print. 888 Human Giants Giants in 47 States Mass Graves of Ancient Dwarfs Fairies and Paranormal Activity at Burial Mounds and Earthworks Giant Mummies
It reminds me of the beautiful Gnome book in the 1980s:
https://smile.amazon.com/Gnomes-by-Wil-Huygen-1980-01-06/dp/B01K91NAA6?ref_=ast_sto_dp
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Don’t know what is more depressing, or perhaps humorous since this is the humor thread, the book description, or the review comments.
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For real. Here’s a nice one.
1.0 out of 5 stars A series of historic articles. No science, no conclusions.
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2019
There was no attempt at where the bodies went to after excavations, no science, no investigation, no conclusions or theories. Merely an assemblage of articles from old papers, as not even all that well organized
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Helpful
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It may be worthwhile to start a “conspiracy theory” thread–with effective and gentle rebuttals from people like McClellan. The main drawback is how to avoid negative snarkiness, and perhaps make a positive spin. McClellan does a good job with that.
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ME: Actually we’re
underground so it would be
magma.
DEVIL: This is why you’re
here you realise.
Wait. Are you saying the magma is underground or in the details?
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