Realistice? From latin "realistitium". -stitium; a stoppage, therefore stoppage of reality. Look up solstice for referencesCould someone in here translate the term "Realistice" that some
of the truthmovement use ... and/or it´s meaning?![]()
ETA quote
Realistice? From latin "realistitium". -stitium; a stoppage, therefore stoppage of reality. Look up solstice for referencesCould someone in here translate the term "Realistice" that some
of the truthmovement use ... and/or it´s meaning?![]()
Alfred said:"Has Anyone Seen A Realistice Explanation For Free Fall Of The Towers?"
I thought about adding after 'pithy': not in the Marquis de Carabas sense of the word, but I was in a hurry, and if I did, then you wouldn't have learned something.
BTW: "sir"??
First off - I'm joking, Olli. I haven't got a clue about latin. Not a normal, let alone a raging one. But -stitium does mean what I said.And what does Alfred´s whole sentence mean in this relation?
ETA: And for the benefit of lurkers who happen to be my wife, I learned this in a totally non-massage setting.
You have to imagine an indignant edwardian English gentleman when you read those lines... it only works if he says "sir".
-Gumboot
