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Post by Gr8Believer on Apr 28, 2015 12:59:31 GMT
In Mark Sargent's "FLAT EARTH Clues Part 2 - Byrd Wall " He mentions that when he came back he raved about the abundance of minerals there. How'd Admiral Richard Byrd know what minerals were available by flying over. He said there was tons of coal, uranium .......!
How'd he know? |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2015 14:36:52 GMT
I see... "abundance of minerals", at minute 5. So are you saying that Byrd was deceiving us, or Mark Sargent, too, is deceiving us?
"Indiana Jones on steroids"... his insisting on Admiral Byrd is suspicious, and this professional actor voice at once plays to his advantage and disadvantage. Also, the fact that he is so good and suddenly appeared out of nowhere. For example, one question would be: where are all his videos prior to flat earth? He never made any video on any conspiracy theories?
At the same time, there are many things that make me think that most likely he is not an agent: all the personal information that he has been handing out. And, as many other flat earthers claim: what is the point of Mark Sargent's deception if he is indeed spreading the flat earth truths?
Another reason for not thinking Mark Sargent is an agent comes from being called a "shill" myself and seeing how much this label is being abused among flat earthers.
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Post by LIT on Apr 28, 2015 15:18:35 GMT
flat earth truthIt is not so hard to make a video on Flat Earth. Just prepare what you want to say in advance and read it carefully. What is the big deal? I find Mark's videos highly unreliable and full of disinfo. He doesn't even want to discuss their accuracy with anyone. Why is that? Why would he disable the comments below the videos?
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Post by LIT on Apr 28, 2015 15:21:12 GMT
What I find interesting is why they need so many research stations there in the first place. How is it so interesting from a scientific point of view? It is supposedly just an ice desert.
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 28, 2015 15:33:56 GMT
Scott collected coal samples. with their bodies they found 50 pounds of rocks collected by one of their party. Antarctica is the driest place on earth in the atmosphere above antarctica so it makes for interesting astronomy. It is also interesting to core the ice to see how the earth has changed since that ice accumulated. I would guess the amount of money spent on antarctica is tiny compared to the total US budget.
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Post by Gr8Believer on Apr 28, 2015 15:44:38 GMT
There is definitely research facilities there at the Southern Polar region. I recently converted cine reel movies to digital format for a customer who worked at the South African research center. While it was rendering I was questioning him about what he did. The footage didn't show much except the 200 foot ice wall and pack ice. I still have the footage if anyone is interested. He said I could use it if I wanted. I should go back and record an interview with him and ask him some well thought out questions.
If anyone has questions I'll add them to my list.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2015 15:51:20 GMT
Yes, one question from me would be for sure if he saw the midnight sun.
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Post by Gr8Believer on Apr 29, 2015 7:34:16 GMT
Yes, one question from me would be for sure if he saw the midnight sun.
I'm setting up a meeting with my client and have the following questions to ask. BTW when I did speak to him and mentioned that the Earth could be flat he laughed at me. The laugh wasn't as if he was hiding something but rather that he thought me strange. He said that the Southern polar region is held up by 3 underwater mountain peaks.
Please feel free to add of your own to the list.
1: How far South could he go?
2: Did he experience the midnight sun?
3: How long was he there and what was his tasks?
4: How did he get over the 200 foot wall?
5: How did the supply ship deliver their payload?
6: What was the team objectives?
7: Did they have contact with other countries research centers?
8: What other countries were there?
9: Did they see any fauna or flora?
10: What was the weather like everyday?
11: Is there any landmass?
12: What were the names of the scientists there?
13: Tell more about the mountain peaks under the water.
14: Did they find and minerals worth making note of?
15:  ?
Note to self: Don't make the video too professional looking so as to be labeled a shill!
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Post by aliveandkicking on Apr 29, 2015 7:42:13 GMT
He said that the Southern polar region is held up by 3 underwater mountain peaks. Get him to clarify that he said something different to what you have understood him to mean please. |
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