Roofgardener
Critical Thinker
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2015
- Messages
- 417
You really need to Lego of that idea.
The pyramids are NOT made of Lego, GS.
This can be proven by the fact that there are no BLUE pyramids !
You really need to Lego of that idea.
Apropos of nothing, and perhaps you're making a joke, but there is no Hell Week at West Point.
The pyramids are NOT made of Lego, GS.
This can be proven by the fact that there are no BLUE pyramids !![]()
Beast Barracks. Less designed for culling than it is for tearing down than building back up. Of course, culling us inevitable, so they admit mire cadets than they know will graduate.Yeah, I'm Navy.But isn't there a "cadet summer" that is designed to weed out the weak?
Does the bible actually say that pyramids were used for grain storage?
Beast Barracks. Less designed for culling than it is for tearing down than building back up. Of course, culling us inevitable, so they admit mire cadets than they know will graduate.
Indeed. Any fundamentalist running for POTUS (or any office higher than dog catcher) should be asked:The protestant bible doesn't even mention pyramids. (The first Book of Maccabees in the Catholic bible does, but not in connection with grain storage).
Just as interesting as Carson's belief in the pyramids I think is his being a Seventh Day AdventistWP, and all that belief implies. Such as the emphasis on the imminent second coming.
Well the Regan vibe should appear to Republicans.There are comments following one news story where posters speculate that Carson may be displaying symptoms of actual dementia -- the lies about matters of fact, the rigid extreme beliefs, etc. One notes that Carson retired from medicine entirely -- not just from surgery, but also from teaching and administration -- at age 61, much earlier than most doctors give up their profession, and wonders if it could be the result of declining skills and deteriorating thought processes.
Indeed. Any fundamentalist running for POTUS (or any office higher than dog catcher) should be asked:
Do you believe in literal end times? Could end times arrive during your term in office? As POTUS, what actions would you take if end times arrives? Etc.
For some bizarre reason, this sort of questioning is considered out of bounds.
Indeed. Any fundamentalist running for POTUS (or any office higher than dog catcher) should be asked:
Do you believe in literal end times? Could end times arrive during your term in office? As POTUS, what actions would you take if end times arrives? Etc.
For some bizarre reason, this sort of questioning is considered out of bounds.
"The pyramids were made in a way that they had hermetically sealed compartments. You wouldn’t need hermetically sealed compartments for a sepulcher. You would need that if you were trying to preserve grain for a long period of time,” he said, according to MSNBC.
His claim that they were hermetically sealed is nonsense. There are air shafts connecting the king's and queen's chambers to the outside.
Maybe he meant sealed by hermits.
In his 1990 autobiography, “Gifted Hands,” Mr. Carson writes of a Yale psychology professor who told Mr. Carson, then a junior, and the other students in the class—identified by Mr. Carson as Perceptions 301—that their final exam papers had “inadvertently burned,” requiring all 150 students to retake it. The new exam, Mr. Carson recalled in the book, was much tougher. All the students but Mr. Carson walked out.
“The professor came toward me. With her was a photographer for the Yale Daily News who paused and snapped my picture,” Mr. Carson wrote. “ ‘A hoax,’ the teacher said. ‘We wanted to see who was the most honest student in the class.’ ” Mr. Carson wrote that the professor handed him a $10 bill.
No photo identifying Mr. Carson as a student ever ran, according to the Yale Daily News archives, and no stories from that era mention a class called Perceptions 301. Yale Librarian Claryn Spies said Friday there was no psychology course by that name or class number during any of Mr. Carson’s years at Yale.