12-03-2016, 02:05 AM
Michael Cross Wrote:2) Since you cannot compare distances and lengths within a photo using 2d analysis you need to understand why you remain so incredibly wrong about the images you are analyzing and coming to conclusions which are completely worthless.
you then write: "Use the aluminum frames behind both subjects as gauges"
Which is yet an even more egregious error in measurement within a photo and yet another version of the topic you butcher terribly.
Albert - we're all terribly sorry that reality and physics, light and 2d representation of 3d space confuses you so that you need to refute facts with tautology and non-sequitur.
If you want to continue to spout nonsense about your measuring skills and techniques - enjoy yourself... if others wish to debate with you about this have at it.
You might as well be pointing out that we will fall off the world when we reach the horizon because ships you visually watch disappear once they cross over.
Astute observation yet similarly incorrect once you have the facts
This post refuted everything Albert asserts. Everything.
Who do you think you're fooling with this Michael?
If you simply used your mind instead of automatic doubt you would see David's first point is absurd. He claims that no comparison of distance and length is possible in 2d photos. That's stupid. You could take Darnell and calibrate some of the objects measured and charted by Roberdeaux and plot them out in the 2d Darnell photo. You just gullibly swallow this absurd statement by Josephs and run with it.
Meanwhile Mr Josephs mocks my suggestion that the aluminum frame behind Prayer Man's head was a serious forensic landmark. David pronounces that I have butchered my analysis terribly by suggesting it. Meanwhile Drew has made a very intelligent scientific argument using that very landmark. It is similar to the one I made and both you and Mr Josephs ignored.
You're cheerleading Michael. You are also making a false statement when you say David's reply refutes me. It's silly. We're way past that.