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If they don't find it in the next X number of months, then they will try to keep finding it for the next X number of months, and so on. After a while, their focus will shift to something else, and it will not go down in their history as a failure; it simply won't go down in their history at all. If these were people that learned from their mitakes, these myths would not exist. Andrea On Fri, 2 Dec 2005, baldwin wrote: > Frank, > > Is this the same Paley that found the watch on Hampstead Heath? > > But don't knock this too far. At least (perhaps unwittingly) Paley proposes to > do something that in the end has to be testable and knowable: they do or they > don't find their display specimens. If they don't - what then? > > Chris Baldwin > > Frank Holterhoff wrote: >> Have you folks seen this one yet? >> >> http://objectiveministries.org/creation/projectpterosaur.html >> >> I wish I had the time on my hands that some people seem to. >> >> F >> > > > > -- "You are in error. No one is screaming. Thank you for your cooperation." -Paranoia
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