Kingfisher2926
Critical Thinker
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2011
- Messages
- 288
Right now, my friends, I'm going for a bite to eat. I shall pick up the reigns in a little while.
Right now, my friends, I'm going for a bite to eat. I shall pick up the reigns in a little while.
Right now, my friends, I'm going for a bite to eat. I shall pick up the reigns in a little while.
I notice the word "Salt" jumping right out at me, which is significant because the story occurs on a Mediterranian island, which is course surrounded by salt water, and "Lots", which allude to the shares of the Company Milo sold.
DC, I appreciate your candour. What I am showing you all today is the result of several years analysis on my part.
You know what would be useful for someone who has more time than I do right now?
Put the first 64 (or 32, or whatever) characters of the OP in a grid and find some patterns just as "notable" as these. I wonder if the OP will then agree he deliberately included a hidden message?

i don't get it, what do you want to demonstrate with this number and letters game? is it a game? or what is it?
I am glad you are troubled by this phenomenon, no doubt more than you have been troubled by anything else you may have encountered in the JREF furums.
Isn't this what one might expect from a biblical phenomenon that appears to exceed the wit of any conceivable human intellect?

Do we know it's a seal, or is it a sealion?
Seeing as how this is the James Randi Educational Foundation's forum, I decided to take The Amazing One's first book listed in Amazon.com and try this.
How profoundly interesting that the first sentence of Flim Flam contains exactly 64 letters. The Randi Seal seems even more magical than Genesis'!
But wait, right there smack dab in the center of this seal is the true message: Finding something interesting traps one into thinking there is significance to it.
[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/176634f0352469962c.png[/qimg]
I did this in a few minutes. I bet I could find more interesting stuff given more time.

Not so. The pattern works mainly for letters that are not only widely separated, but not (as with that pesky Bible Code) at equidistant intervals. In these circumstances, the grammar and syntax of the source text have no direct relevance so that meaningful patterns should be unlikely to arise.The ods qouted in the OP assumes a random distribution. This ignores the fact that language has syntax, grammar, and other conventions. Thus, the odds quoted are meaningless, and the entire argument collapses into "Look at this weird pattern I found!"
How is this different from the 'bible codes'?
except your wit offcourse
i see no pehnomenon and surely not a biblical one. I still don't get your point. do you think the inventors of the thora did hide this in the thora? or is it some sort of magic or what do you belief it to be?
Wouldn't that mean that everything that was created by anyone was created by a vastly superior intellect? At least that's what the evidence points to so far...My wit is enough for me to recognise what a vastly superior intellect was able to create. The point, for now, is that this thing works. There is surely plenty of time later for a debate as to who did the creating.
Here's "Catch 22":
[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/28504f034d1379a78.bmp[/qimg]
How many different sections of the text did you check for patterns?