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In my experience, sin makes you pretty irrational. It's why I didn't accept the teaching on contraception for a while.
This to me is so amazing.
You shouldn't think it's so amazing. First of all, when blood gets old and degrades, it tests as being ab positive , no matter how it started to begin with.
You shouldn't think it's so amazing. First of all, when blood gets old and degrades, it tests as being ab positive , no matter how it started to begin with.
Next, McCrone, found that the red spots on the shroud of turin was not blood, but red ochre, which is used in making paints.
The claims following saying it was 'genuine' range from the incompetent to the disingenuous.
That's what McCrone said he found. Others disagreed with his finding. Rather disingenuous of you not to note this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_McCrone
It matters not to me whether the Shroud is real or a medieval fake, just FYI. But I found this while Googling [bolding mine]:
One must wonder how much of what McCrone says is for self-promotion versus objective science. McCrone always feels that his microanalysis is the only form of research that matters and discounts the value of anyone else's. However, for science to arrive at a credible hypothesis, it must be in harmony with evidence from other fields. McCrone seems to ignore the demands of epistemology.
To his credit, he has made superb use of the media to get maximum exposure for The McCrone Institute. It is curious, however, that none of his scientific articles on the Shroud were ever submitted to a peer reviewed journal but were self-published in his own magazine, The Microscopist. This appears to be yet another self-promoting tactic that insulates him and his research from peer criticism.
One researcher who prefers to remain anonymous stated his opinion that "McCrone has sacrificed empiricism on the altar of his own ego." Walter McCrone and the shroud. Why he was wrong.
AH yes, one of the many 'true believer' web sites. There are plenty of 'the shroud is real', and if you actually looked at the information they are providing, it is inaccurate. Yes, they disagree. However, notice, they are using philosophical terms for , well science, .. and no, he is not ignoring 'other fields' at all. If you look at that web site, they make claims that are not true.. but they use scientific terms to try to make claims that have been proven false.. such the 'contamination of the fire through the carbon dating off', and 'the threads might have been takein from the repaired section (which the original report, and subsequent examination showed was a false claim'.
Shroud believe is a pretty good business, and if you notice, they are making money out of pushing their claims.
So you have nothing in response to what she said?
I did have a response.. and there are a number of 'true shroud' believing web sites that all belong to the same group... which all do very bad science, and sell things.. as well as try to explain away , poorly, the results the falsify the shroud being 2000 years old.
Except, you do realize that he was in 'harmony' with other fields. It is a false accusation to say he wasn't. The people who came up with that came up with excuses that are not in their respective field.As I said, I Googled. I bolded my point: "...for science to arrive at a credible hypothesis, it must be in harmony with evidence from other fields. McCrone seems to ignore the demands of epistemology."
As I also said, I don't really care whether the Shroud is legit; I just don't like someone/anyone being exalted or extolled as the definitive word when he's apparently not.
Let me get this straight. With all the horrors in this world, God chooses to show himself in a cracker in Poland. Maybe he is really one of the Keebler elves.:lol:
How did you get the idea that Papism is from God?
Its founder claimed to be God. Got crucified, but then rose from the dead. Maybe you've heard of him?
Speaking of tests, how do you know if it is really Satan's blood on that cracker and not Christs
Roman Bishop Leo I (440-461) rose from the dead? That's the first I heard of that.