Post by nordicskiv2Post by Arthur Neuendorfferhttp://youtu.be/u2aw0mez19I
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Lea wrote: << Why should I comment on that, Art?
You didn't comment on anything in my post.>>
But you keep posting the same lame objections oVER & oVER & oVER & oVER!
That's because you neVER have any *answer* to my objections, Art --
Your primary objections
(about things that I actually DO post oVER & oVER & oVER)
are:
1) my near-ELS's aren't ELS's and
2) my near-anagrams aren't anagrams
.............................................
Like I give a shit!
Post by nordicskiv2http://youtu.be/u2aw0mez19I
<<Besides, I'm not charged by the Grand Master with responding to the
idiotic crap of *eVERy* demented moron who takes to the internet; I'm
only responsible for rebutting the idiotic crap of a *particular*
demented moron.>>
Waugh isn't just *ANY* DM;
Then you *do* consider him a demented moron, Art?
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Waugh
<<Alexander Evelyn Michael Waugh (born 1963) was educated at Taunton School, the University of Manchester and the University of Surrey, where he gained degrees in Music [e.g., Doctor of Music degree (D.M.)]. Alexander Waugh was the chief opera critic of the Mail on Sunday (1990–91) and of The Evening Standard (1991-1996). His books on music include Classical Music: A New Way of Listening (1995) and Opera: A New Way of Listening (1996).>>
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Post by nordicskiv2he's the VERy sort of person the Grand
Master wants to keep me away from by encouraging me to respond
to your same lame objections oVER & oVER & oVER & oVER!
Lea wrote:
<<But you *don't* respond to my objections, Art>>
Like I give a shit!
Lea wrote:
<<Incidentally, Art, Waugh is *by no means* the VERy sort of person whom the Grand Master wishes to keep you away from -- on the contrary! In fact, the Grand Master positively chortles with mirth when an Oxfordian as clueless as Waugh (and there are VERy few of those indeed!) is taken in by your crackpot cryptography.>>
That's Waugh not Wabe! And if Alexander Waugh wore a tophat
then he would look a lot more like the Bellman's Banker:
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The Hunting of the Snark : By Lewis Carroll
Fit the First : The Landing
https://tinyurl.com/y87frcxz
"Just the place for a Snark!" the Bellman cried,
As he landed his crew with care;
Supporting each man on the top of the tide
By a finger entwined in his hair.
"Just the place for a Snark! I have said it twice:
That alone should encourage the crew.
Just the place for a Snark! I have said it thrice:
What I tell you three times is true."
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The Grand Master to Webb:
`And has thou slain the Neuferwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!
He *chortled* in his joy.
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Lea wrote:
<<Most of the saner Oxfordians regard you as either demented or as an idiot (not that the two possibilities are mutually exclusive), so the Grand Master is cheered by the existence of an outlier so far out on the lunatic fringe that he views you as a "scholar"!>>
Circular reasoning!
Post by nordicskiv2https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Waugh
<<Alexander Waugh (born 1963) is an English eccentric,
Enough said!
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https://www.etymonline.com/word/eccentric
eccentric (adj.) 1550s, from Middle French eccentrique and directly from Medieval Latin eccentricus. Of persons, figurative sense of "odd, whimsical" first recorded 1620s. "Eccentric is applied to acts which are the effects of tastes, prejudices, judgments, etc., not merely different from those of ordinary people, but largely unaccountable and often irregular ...">>
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Post by nordicskiv2<<But there is little point in posting any commentary in any case, Art --
the video is barking mad idiotic crap from start to finish. Indeed, one
can tell that it is barking mad within the first few minutes, where he
claims to have "proved" his absurd contentions *mathematically*; like
you and "Dr." Faker, he hasn't the *remotest idea* what constitutes a
mathematical proof.>>
I, personally, have nEVER claimed to have *proved* anything.
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Lea wrote:
<<You claim to have "verified mathematically" some of your contentions, Art -- for someone who confuses a sample mean of a random variable with its expected value, or who thinks (usual disclaimer) that the number 19 is remarkable as both the sum of two consecutive integers and the difference of their squares, this is hilarious!
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_Did ADAM & Eve Have Navels?_ by Martin GARDNER
"[19] is equal to 10^2 - 9^2."
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
"Thou, old ADAM's likeness, Get to dress this GARDEN."
- Richard II., III. 4.
"There is no ancient gentlemen, but GARDENERS, ditchers,
and grave-makers; they hold up ADAM's profession."
- The Clown in "Hamlet," v. 1.
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| > | > JAMES I: 46th REX DEUS/PRIORY of SION generation
| > | > http://www.hials.no/~hy/_gen/j/index.htm#s46b
| > | > -------------------------------------------------------
| > | > (The King James & only the King James version):
| > | > Psalm 46
| > | > "SHAKE" is the 46th word from the beginning,
| > | > and "SPEAR" is the 46th word from the end.
---------------------------------------------------------------
David L. Webb <***@Dartmouth.edu> wrote:
| > | I've already pointed out to you that this is false, Art,
| > | as Martin Gardner, has pointed out; as I already said,
| > | "In Richard TaVERner's 1539 VERsion of Psalm 46,
| > | 'shake' & 'spear' are in *precisely* the same positions.
| > | HoweVER, one would scarcely expect
| > | ***@comicass.nut
| > | to have VERified his idiotic claims about matters of fact."
| > | Are you completely senile, Art?
| > | Or are you just oblivious to facts?
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Post by nordicskiv2| When someone accurately posts Taverner's Psalm 46
| with "SHAKE" the 46th word from the beginning,
| and "SPEAR" the 46th word from the end
| I'll be happy to acknowledge an error.
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Post by nordicskiv2I've just had a look at the text on EEBO
(Early English Books Online) and while "spere" is 47 words from
the end (not counting "Selah"), Taverner has "shooke" rather
than "shake" and it's actually 57 words from the beginning.
Also, for some reason, he numbers the psalm 45.
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(Richard TaVERner's 1539 VERsion):
Psalm *45*
"*SHOOKE*" is the *57*th word from the beginning,
and "SPERE" is the *47*th word from the end.
---------------------------------------------------------------
(The King James & only the King James version):
Psalm *46*
"SHAKE" is the *46*th word from the beginning,
and "SPEAR" is the *46*th word from the end.
--------------------------------------------------------------
JAMES I: *46*th
REX DEUS/PRIORY of SION generation:
http://www.hials.no/~hy/_gen/j/index.htm#s46b
---------------------------------------------------------
SHAKE SPEAR JAMES I 46,
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mountains in Mary Queen of Scots 45,
the sunder; James V 44,
though he James IV 43,
troubled, burneth James III 42,
be the James II 41,
and chariot Joan Beaufort 40,
roar in Margaret Holland 39,
thereof the Joan PLANTAGENET 38,
b. 29 Sep 1328
waters fire. EDMUND Of Woodstock 37,
the Be Edward I (Longshanks) 36,
Though still, Henry III 35,
sea; and KING JOHN 34,
the know HENRY II 33,
of that Matilda 32,
midst I Edith 31,
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Post by nordicskiv2I merely look for interesting cipher *possibilities*.
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<<HoweVER, the surest sign that it is barking mad is that
he refers to a well known demented moron as a scholar.>>
I always appreciate the rare shoutout [sic].
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Lea wrote: <<But Art -- you are *always* getting shutout!
Makes me appreciate:
http://youtu.be/u2aw0mez19I even more!
Post by nordicskiv2"If I'm right about that, then...">>
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causality#Contrasted_with_conditionals
<<The ordinary indicative conditional has somewhat more structure than the
"If Shakespeare of Stratford-on-Avon did not write Macbeth, then someone
else did."
intuitively seems to be true, even though there is no straightforward
causal relation in this hypothetical situation between Shakespeare's not
writing Macbeth and someone else's actually writing it.>>
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Lea wrote: <<If frogs had wings, then they could fly!>>
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<<Out of a Ducal Coronet,
. a *BOAR'S HEAD* and neck, between wings.>>
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Lea wrote:
<<Huh? A boar has *nothing* to do with a frog, Art.>>
So, where exactly did you learn english, Dave?
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From the movie Wayne's World:
Cassandra: Yeah, and if a frog had wings, it wouldn't bump its ass when it hopped.
Wayne: Where exactly did you learn english?
Cassandra: College. And the Police Academy movies.
A modified form appears in the first season of the Drew Carey Show:
Drew: "hey, if a frog had wings... we'd still be screwed, but wouldn't it be cool?"
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Post by nordicskiv2. -- LUCEY HERALDRY
<<Within the great hall is a fine bay window filled with
armorial stained glass bearing the arms of the Lucy family;
white pike or 'luces' on a crimson ground and cross crosslets
. as well as the winged *BOAR'S HEAD* crest.>>
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. EVERy Man Out of His Humour
.
. <<Boar without a head, rampant.>>
.
. "Not without mustarde"
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Lea wrote:
<<But Art -- "Not without mustarde" is an anagram of
"Oh...um...Art N.'s outwitted" >>
[ INPNC = 4/21 ]
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Art Neuendorffer