Mister Scratch wrote:Daniel Peterson wrote:Oh. Never mind.
I thought you had a substantive question regarding the evidence for a Florida horse.
No, I don't.
I realize that now. After my long experience with you, it's astonishing that I could still have been so naïve.
Mister Scratch wrote:My initial post spoke to the fact that the Maxwell Institute has a bogus, totally fabricated assertion on its website. So far, instead of addressing the point of the OP, you have done nothing but dodge and obfuscate.
I've invited you to contact the person or persons at the Maxwell Institute who were responsible for the little piece to which you refer and to ask them what their justification or evidence for their assertion is.
That seems a pretty reasonable thing to do. Or, at least, it would be the reasonable thing to do if the substantive issue of the alleged Florida horse find were really of any interest to you (more, that is, than as an instrument for your usual dirt-digging).
Mister Scratch wrote:No... I was never interested in this non-existent "subject" (I.e., a 100 B.C. Florida horse) in the first place. Seriously, why would I be interested in pursuing the underlying science behind what is very clearly a fabrication? Or do you have some real evidence that the Florida horse is legit? You don't. Neither does Matt Roper. Neither does anyone.
Proverbs 18:13.
If obtaining a list of names and their responsibilities in order to create some more of your ridiculous "dossiers" is all that you're after, contact the Maxwell Institute and ask them for an organizational chart, or for a list of personnel, titles, and assignments. I'm sure they'll give your request the attention it merits. Perhaps you should also ask for Social Security numbers.