Why would she need to buy a scanner? She's already been able to get pictures of purported blood stains on her site.
I was pointing it out in case scrappy/flaccon used that as a reason
ETA: I am indeed that cynical
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Why would she need to buy a scanner? She's already been able to get pictures of purported blood stains on her site.
Hold on a second. Mr. Roberts, who is reportedly utterly convinced about flaccon's desparate spirits trying feebly to get their message out simply vanished when presented with the opportunity to meet a fellow member here? Really? There Mr. Roberts was, with the perfect opportunity to be Johnny on the spot with the evidence, and he went home?
Am I the only one seeing something wrong with this picture?
I was pointing it out in case scrappy/flaccon used that as a reasonexcuseas to why it cannot be done and how easy it is to get a scanner.
ETA: I am indeed that cynical![]()
Could be.
Here is a list of hotspots in Chester: http://www.myhotspots.co.uk/results.aspx?Town=Chester
About 150
She could take her laptop to any of the many hotspots available over there:
and start ordering![]()
Hold on a second. Mr. Roberts, who is reportedly utterly convinced about flaccon's desparate spirits trying feebly to get their message out simply vanished when presented with the opportunity to meet a fellow member here? Really? There Mr. Roberts was, with the perfect opportunity to be Johnny on the spot with the evidence, and he went home?
Am I the only one seeing something wrong with this picture?
Flaccon's spirits aren't half getting about, they've been heard under the sea: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Julia_sound.ogg . It wasn't an iceberg grounding, honest. It was a ghostie saying "Joooooooolia!" in a pained voice. That'll teach him to go to that kebab takeaway beside the bus stop.
/sarcasm mode off/
Jooolia? I must be honest. It sounds much more like me talking to god on the big white telephone last new year.
All kinds of possibilities indeed.
She managed to to get digital images of purported blood stains and get them on her website, a letter should be no problem at all.
E.T.A.: here's how flaccon described this letter:... GP etc, he's heard and wrote me a letter of concern "To whom it may concern.." The letter was aimed at my local Bishop, ...
If it had been addressed to the local bishop, wouldn't it have started "My Lord" or "Right Reverend Sir"?
But then I see it was "aimed at" the bishop. Perhaps it was made into a paper aeroplane. That might also explain wht it is tricky to scan.
If it had been addressed to the local bishop, wouldn't it have said "My Lord" or "Right Reverend Sir"?
But then I see it was "aimed at" the bishop. Perhaps it was made into a paper aeroplane. That might also explain why it is tricky to scan.
Bishops, Diocesan and Suffragan
The Right Reverend the Bishop of X, or The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of X
Bishop, or more formally My Lord
The Bishop of X at the first mention, and the Bishop thereafter (see also note 1 to paragraph 4 above)
Notes
1 The use of ‘Lord’ before ‘Bishop’ is diminishing. It is a matter of individual preference whether it should be used.
2 The Bishop of London is a Privy Councillor, and has the style ‘The Right Reverend and Right Honourable the Lord Bishop of London’.
3 The Bishop of Meath and Kildare is styled ‘The Most Reverend’.
I can imagine a busy GP writing a letter 'to whom it may concern' (which doesn't, of course, make it a 'letter of concern'). When I've had medical letters written for me (eg, for employment reasons) that's how they're addressed.
I'm not entirely certain how to address a bishop, and it will vary depending on his seniority and whether or not he is a member of the House of Lords.
According to Crockford's, the clerical directory, this is the style:
http://www.crockford.org.uk/standard.asp?id=116
Can't really blame the GP for going with 'to whom it may concern'.
I write references for former employees. It always starts with "To whom it may concern". Flaccon will not return nor will she post the GP letter. On some level, I hope, she is beginning to realise that her contentions are unsupported at best.I can imagine a busy GP writing a letter 'to whom it may concern' (which doesn't, of course, make it a 'letter of concern'). When I've had medical letters written for me (eg, for employment reasons) that's how they're addressed.
I'm not entirely certain how to address a bishop, and it will vary depending on his seniority and whether or not he is a member of the House of Lords.
According to Crockford's, the clerical directory, this is the style:
http://www.crockford.org.uk/standard.asp?id=116
Can't really blame the GP for going with 'to whom it may concern'.
I also wonder if it's fair to ask flaccon to post what is, after all, confidential medical information (though perhaps she should have thought of that before mentioning it as evidence). I think it's definitely unfair to ask, as somebody did upthread, that the GP should look at this thread if that means him/her weighing in. Of course s/he can't talk about his/her patient on a public messageboard.
And that is fair enough. In all good faith, one could not ask a GP to violate that confidential relationship. But flaccon claims she has this letter which bolsters her claim. She is free to present it, and if she declines, we are free to dismiss it as any sort of evidence. I might just as well claim that I have a letter from my GP to my bishop stating that I am, in fact, the reincarnation of John the Baptist. What scrutiny would such a claim deserve?
I asked about that letter from her GP to the Bishop. In it he said that (flaccon) 'hears noise suggestive of words' and has been haunted by this for some time. He said this was more a spiritual matter than a medical one.
I was suggesting the thread be brought to his attention so he could read it, not join in the conversation. I think it contains information that might be helpful to him. It's hard to be sure from what little flaccon has told us, but it sounds like he may not be familiar with pareidolia.I also wonder if it's fair to ask flaccon to post what is, after all, confidential medical information (though perhaps she should have thought of that before mentioning it as evidence). I think it's definitely unfair to ask, as somebody did upthread, that the GP should look at this thread if that means him/her weighing in. Of course s/he can't talk about his/her patient on a public messageboard.