fromdownunder
Philosopher
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2006
- Messages
- 6,721
Methinks thou art pushing thou luck.
Well, we beat St Kilda Friday night, and I predicted it a week ago.
Norm
Methinks thou art pushing thou luck.
Wrong. No it doesn't. Where is it written any earthquake prediction needs to have only one date? That's a question that needs to be answered.
The rest of what you said proves you haven't read his earthquake predictions. This is also the same astrologer who predicted El Nino and La Nina years before anyone else.
He wrote (evidence exists he did so after the event) that an earthquake withing a certain range would occur on a variety of dates somewhere in the Ring of Fire. That's a correct statement, is it not? If not, where is the factual error? If it is correct, then the "prediction" is nothing more than a guess. (What happened with the tsunami part of it, by the way?)He forecasted the Japan quake, named the date, country and magnitude.
That's a very good thing for both of us, isn't it? Skeptics don't believe claims without evidence. You've fallen way short of the mark.Whether you want to believe it isn't even relevant.
English as a second language will do that to you.
The human ignoramus has a tendency to see the one or two or three consistent hits and attribute no significance at all to it, preferring to ignore the myriad other predictions that did come true.
Ok, try this for specific.
I *guarantee* there will an earthquake of magnitude 4.0 ± 1.0 on March 30th ± 3 days (NZ local time) within 20 km of the city of Christchurch.
You'll note that this prediction is several orders of magnitude more specific than the one you started this nonsensical thread on. It names a specific week, a specific magnitude (within a range) and more importantly, a specific location within 20km - not pretty much the entire Pacific basin.
And just for fun, here is a link to a website so you can check in on those 6 days to see how powerful my predictive powers are. I think you will find it significantly more accurate than your nonsensical woo site.
http://www.geonet.org.nz/earthquake/quakes/recent_quakes.html
The human ignoramus has a tendency to see the one or two or three consistent hits and attribute no significance at all to it, preferring to ignore the myriad other predictions that did come true.
The Japan earthquake prediction was accurate, and dated that I read.
The other predictions of coming earthquakes includes places, specific dates and expected magnitudes of quakes.
How can you fake a prediction before any event? Either it happens or doesn't happen. That's plain common sense.
Where is it written you can ignore a prediction just because you don't believe anything?
Who cares if you don't believe? You wouldn't even comment if you didn't want to believe anything.
So what?
That's just plain common sense.
(I can't reproduce his map here. Go to his website at Global Astrology Blog to see for yourself.)
This map?
(...)
Told I'm clairvoyant, I can only describe myself as a polymath who learned astrology as a child. I advanced to judicial astrology, interpreting Natal Horoscopes & Secondary Progressions. My expertise ranges from long-range climate/weather forecasting to economics to personal horoscope readings to the astrological world prophecies of Michel Nostradamus - all based on the principles of Mundane Astrology.
What happened with the tsunami part of it, by the way?
How come his "blog" is dated march 11?
Edited by jhunter1163:Edited for civility.
Wrong. No it doesn't. Where is it written any earthquake prediction needs to have only one date? That's a question that needs to be answered.
The rest of what you said proves you haven't read his earthquake predictions. This is also the same astrologer who predicted El Nino and La Nina years before anyone else.
Most of you have proven you can't read anything longer than a couple of lines. It proves many of you are not skeptics at all, just being lazy. No wonder real skeptics don't spend time on this forum.
Reading most of your comments you guys can't think for yourselves and never can admit when you are just plain wrong.
Real skeptics can admit these things and change. The false skeptics do not.
This reminds me of cold reading. The psychic cycles through a list of, say, likely names and the mark picks one out. "She knew my mothers name!"