Good morning, Mr. Savage!
A. There is lots of evidence. I'll go back to digging it up.
You keep saying this, but you have yet to present a single bit of actual "
evidence".
(Here are a few hints, in case you actually read this: 1)
Underlining a word does not make it true. 2) Second-hand reposts about articles you have not read, or have read, or skimmed, but not understood, are not evidence. 3) Your hopes, however sincere, are not evidence.)
B. There is evidence that it's human blood,
I encourage you to present this evidence, or at least provide a link to it.
...that it's the right blood type for the mid-east
I encourage you to present this evidence, or at least provide a link to it.
and apparently, even that it's the right type for a 'virgin birth.' (Apparently, there is such a thing -- having to do with Xx chromosomes).
I wonder what you think "Xx chromosomes" means. Is that a new sidonist discovery? I encourage you to present this evidence, or at least provide a link to it.
C. Again, the shapes of the stains have been given reasonable explanations.
Special pleading does not "reasonable explanations" make. Go back and read...your "reasonable explanations" do not conform with your own canon, and do not in any way address the fact that the CIQ is 780 years old.
Ignoring a response does not make it go away.
D. And again, to me, there is plenty of reasonable doubt re the carbon dating.
What there is is clear evidence of
your assumption of your consequent. You have yet to present a single bit of evidence to suggest that the CIQ is 2000 years old. Your blythe assumption that Mme F-L
must be an incompetent charlatan, a hapless tool, or a bald-faced liar do not change the fact that the CIQ has been demonstrated to be a medieval artifact by three independent labs, in what has been called the most scrutinized
14C test ever.
Again, I ask (as have others): what eidence leads you to hope that the CIQ is 2000 years old?
- I have lots of digging to do...
I eagerly await your actual responses to these posts, particularly your links to your primary sources.