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Author Topic:   Creation, Evolution, and faith
Stile
Member
Posts: 4295
From: Ontario, Canada
Joined: 12-02-2004


Message 436 of 456 (559045)
05-06-2010 10:07 AM
Reply to: Message 434 by nwr
05-06-2010 9:47 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
nwr writes:
And suppose that every time we did that experiment, we found that there were 6 apples, rather than 5 apples. That would not tell us anything at all about the mathematics. But it would tell us that something strange was happening with the apples.
Exactly. If such a thing happened... you would have an incredibly good point to make. However, last I checked, such a thing never happens... in the history of scientific checking... so it kinda reduces the impact of what you're attempting to say.
Like it or not, mathematical questions are not settled by scientific methods.
Exactly. Professionally speaking, mathematical questions are based on "First Principles" of mathematics... which are not scientifically testable. They are, however, also not objective (professionally speaking). They are subjectively agreed upon rules from which to proceed (and things are then objective from that basis). With neither of us being mathematicians (I'm assuming you're not?) I don't think we can go much further down this road... if Rrhain happens to stumble over this conversation... perhaps he can correct any issues since he is a mathematician.
However, if we move to colloquial-speak... then mathematical questions are "objective" (the way you explained the term). In which sense... the scientific tests can be carried out and they always (so far) come out in agreement. In fact, if we're using this colloquial-speak usage of the term "objective" to refer to mathematics... then the mathematical proofs going back to First Principles actually counts as scientific testing.
But, if you insist on mixing the Professional usage of "objective" and "scientific test" with your defined Colloquial usage of "objective mathematics"... then yes, I agree that confusion occurs.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 434 by nwr, posted 05-06-2010 9:47 AM nwr has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 438 by nwr, posted 05-06-2010 10:30 AM Stile has replied

Stile
Member
Posts: 4295
From: Ontario, Canada
Joined: 12-02-2004


Message 437 of 456 (559047)
05-06-2010 10:14 AM
Reply to: Message 433 by cavediver
05-06-2010 9:19 AM


What Do You Mean Exactly?
Or perhaps you know something I don't...
I know that I've always had a hard time explaining what I'm attempting to discuss with respect to this aspect.
There is "objective reality".
There is "known to exist within objective reality".
There is "unknown to exist within objective reality".
There is "known to not exist within objective reality".
In this thread, I'm trying to say there is always a scientific test for those things that fall into the "known to exist within objective reality" category and do not fall into either of the 2 following categories.
Does that help at all? Or have I moved on to eating my legs instead of just my feet?

This message is a reply to:
 Message 433 by cavediver, posted 05-06-2010 9:19 AM cavediver has not replied

nwr
Member
Posts: 6408
From: Geneva, Illinois
Joined: 08-08-2005
Member Rating: 5.1


Message 438 of 456 (559050)
05-06-2010 10:30 AM
Reply to: Message 436 by Stile
05-06-2010 10:07 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
Stile writes:
Professionally speaking, mathematical questions are based on "First Principles" of mathematics... which are not scientifically testable.
On that, we agree.
Stile writes:
They are, however, also not objective (professionally speaking).
As far as I know, "objective" is not a technical term in either science or mathematics. Presumably it is a technical term in philosophy, so "professionally speaking" should be a reference to what philosophers say. The funny thing is, that philosophers regularly contradict one another. I expect that you would find significant disagreement within philosophy, as to whether mathematics is objective.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 436 by Stile, posted 05-06-2010 10:07 AM Stile has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 439 by Stile, posted 05-06-2010 10:56 AM nwr has seen this message but not replied

Stile
Member
Posts: 4295
From: Ontario, Canada
Joined: 12-02-2004


Message 439 of 456 (559057)
05-06-2010 10:56 AM
Reply to: Message 438 by nwr
05-06-2010 10:30 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
nwr writes:
As far as I know, "objective" is not a technical term in either science or mathematics. Presumably it is a technical term in philosophy, so "professionally speaking" should be a reference to what philosophers say. The funny thing is, that philosophers regularly contradict one another. I expect that you would find significant disagreement within philosophy, as to whether mathematics is objective.
Yes, I agree with you.
But I've covered both sides of the "significant disagreement within philosophy".
They will either think mathematics are subjective (First Principles) and therefore we don't have an issue.
Or they will think mathematics are objective... in which case they will have to show which aspects they claim to actually be objective and how they claim that to be the case. When such a claim is backed up, the scientific tests are easy to conduct. And, again, we don't have an issue.
Unless you are able to show an aspect of mathematics, back up a claim for it being objective (not refer back to any subjectively assumed First Principles), and then ask me what scientific test can be done.
So far, the only aspect we've tested is "2 + 3 = 5". It was my example of what I'm guessing you're talking about. And I showed you how a scientific test can be carried out to back up such a statement. With those basics scientifically covered... we can go up to multiplication, division... all higher-level functions that are derived from basic addition... they can all be brought back to scientifically testable addition.
The only place to go from there is lower-level assumptions.
Things like assuming "a straight vertical line means 'one'"... which I think you'll have a hard time showing to be objective in any sense of the word.
If all you mean to say is "some philosophers, in some areas of the world will disagree with me... and they really believe themselves"...
Then I happily concede to such a... mundane point.
I don't really care what others think or believe, I care about what we can show to be true.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 438 by nwr, posted 05-06-2010 10:30 AM nwr has seen this message but not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 440 by cavediver, posted 05-06-2010 11:11 AM Stile has replied

cavediver
Member (Idle past 3643 days)
Posts: 4129
From: UK
Joined: 06-16-2005


Message 440 of 456 (559060)
05-06-2010 11:11 AM
Reply to: Message 439 by Stile
05-06-2010 10:56 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
I don't really care what others think or believe, I care about what we can show to be true.
In which case, I am far more convinced of the "objective" reality of mathematics than any "physical" aspect of existence that one would normally regard as objectively "real"
Sorry, really busy at the mo, so will join in with this properly later.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 439 by Stile, posted 05-06-2010 10:56 AM Stile has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 441 by Stile, posted 05-06-2010 11:29 AM cavediver has not replied

Stile
Member
Posts: 4295
From: Ontario, Canada
Joined: 12-02-2004


Message 441 of 456 (559064)
05-06-2010 11:29 AM
Reply to: Message 440 by cavediver
05-06-2010 11:11 AM


Objective Math
cavediver writes:
In which case, I am far more convinced of the "objective" reality of mathematics than any "physical" aspect of existence that one would normally regard as objectively "real"
Let's not get too off-topic (although I'm interested to see your planned reply and see what you understand the current topic to be... )
All this is going back to a statement I've made:
At the bottom of Message 380:
Stile writes:
Can you think of any single idea that is collectively agreed to be a part of objective reality, and yet cannot be tested by science?
I don't think you can.
(Hint... "objective reality" is what science was invented to identify...)
If you plan on "proving me wrong", please focus on this. I don't really care if mathematices turns out to be objective or subjective. I do care if mathematics turns out to be objective and there's no way to study such scientifically.
If there exists such a thing in objective reality that cannot be tested scientifically, then there exists a "supernatural realm" within objective reality.
The "supernatural realm" is purported to be an area of objective reality that cannot be tested scientifically. As far as I've been able to piece together from others promoting such a place to exist, anyway. Therefore, I am extremely interested if we can actually define "mathematics" to be equivalent to "supernatural realm".
I don't think we can, but I am interested to see where this goes. Perhaps the vocabulary being used is simply... confusing.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 440 by cavediver, posted 05-06-2010 11:11 AM cavediver has not replied

Straggler
Member
Posts: 10333
From: London England
Joined: 09-30-2006


Message 442 of 456 (559151)
05-07-2010 3:24 AM
Reply to: Message 435 by nwr
05-06-2010 9:51 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
Nwr writes:
Where did I state that I have an argument?
In Message 383. The post you keep referring to as forming the basis of your position on this.
Nwr writes:
Some (including me) would argue that objectivity is just shared subjectivity anyway.
But 50+ posts since then and nobody (least of all yourself) is any the wiser as to what you mean by "shared subjectivity".
Nwr writes:
If you look back at where I used that expression in Message 383, it ought to have been obvious from the context that I was explaining why I (like many others) consider mathematics to be objective.
Many do indeed agree that mathematics is objective. But has it ever occurred to you that others may have some inkling of what they mean by this? Do you just assume that everyone else is as bewildered by their own use of terminology as you have demonstrated yourself to be? Are they just combining words and nodding sagely at each other?
Nwr writes:
Some (including me) would argue that objectivity is just shared subjectivity anyway.
If mathematics is an example of "shared subjectivity" you can presumably tell us what aspect is subjective and how it is being shared? Except that we both know that you can't. Because it is obvious to all that you have no idea what it is you mean by "shared subjectivity".
What do you mean by "shared subjectivity" Nwr? Do you have any idea at all what you mean by this phrase or not?

This message is a reply to:
 Message 435 by nwr, posted 05-06-2010 9:51 AM nwr has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 443 by nwr, posted 05-13-2010 1:09 PM Straggler has replied

nwr
Member
Posts: 6408
From: Geneva, Illinois
Joined: 08-08-2005
Member Rating: 5.1


Message 443 of 456 (560127)
05-13-2010 1:09 PM
Reply to: Message 442 by Straggler
05-07-2010 3:24 AM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
I'll limit future comments on this to the other thread (Objective reality). Seeing the posts there, I am inclined to think that I was right all along in saying that my remark in this thread was not actually controversial.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 442 by Straggler, posted 05-07-2010 3:24 AM Straggler has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 444 by Straggler, posted 05-14-2010 1:40 PM nwr has seen this message but not replied

Straggler
Member
Posts: 10333
From: London England
Joined: 09-30-2006


Message 444 of 456 (560347)
05-14-2010 1:40 PM
Reply to: Message 443 by nwr
05-13-2010 1:09 PM


Re: "Shared Subjectivity" - What Do You Mean Exactly?
Seeing the posts there, I am inclined to think that I was right all along in saying that my remark in this thread was not actually controversial.
Nobody asked you for a precise definition of objectivity. I think we would all agree that precise definitions of such things are debatable at the very least.
What you have been repeatedly asked for here is an example of what you men by "objectivity is just shared subjectivity".
If mathematics is your example of "shared subjectivity" then please tell us which is the subjective part of it and how are we sharing it.
You can explain this in whichever thread you deem most appropriate.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 443 by nwr, posted 05-13-2010 1:09 PM nwr has seen this message but not replied

Bach
Junior Member (Idle past 5055 days)
Posts: 1
Joined: 05-25-2010


(1)
Message 445 of 456 (562119)
05-25-2010 7:35 PM


Evolution and Genesis both faith-based
Page not found -
We live in a world filled with diverse beliefs. Some are based upon reason and observation; others are based upon faith and tradition; some are based on truth and others are based on falsehood; still others are based upon combinations of these things.
Some people rely upon science to provide the answers about life, whilst others look to religion. Most people let others come up with the answers, yet, there still remain those who search for themselves.
Over the course of time, many theories and beliefs about the Earth and its place in the scheme of things have emerged. Among those, the Genesis version of creation is fairly well accepted in certain religious circles. Naturally, religions incompatible with the book of Genesis have different understandings and beliefs about the origin of the Earth. In the scientific and academic communities, belief in a theory of evolution from a Big Bang is generally accepted, from which the Earth was supposedly formed.
Geologists have studied the Earth and created a model about the nature of the planet that has been fairly well accepted. They have surmised that the inner Earth must be molten, and there have been many volcanoes that have spewed forth molten lava to prove that there is a hot, molten liquid somewhere under the surface of the planet. The accepted scientific belief system today incorporates the theory that hot molten liquid is in the core of the Earth. This core is then believed to be covered by a mantle, which in turn is covered by the crust of the Earth.
Based on the molten-core theory, scientists explain how they think the world works. They surmise that sometimes parts of the core shoot out of the vents of volcanoes, and that sometimes plates under the Earth’s surface move about and cause earthquakes.
The prevailing scientific dogma emphatically rejects any beliefs that there are unseen beings who cause volcanic eruptions or earthquakes. These beliefs are scorned by scientists, who call them superstitions that could only be accepted by ignorant people. Further, scientists argue that once these ignorant people are shown evidence that current scientific beliefs are based upon sound scientific principles, the ignorant believers will be converted into enlightened scientific followers.
A flaw in the scientific model is that it is based on five-sense perception limitations. That is, what can be seen, heard, touched, tasted or smelt is what there is. Therefore, science has little room for unseen intelligent forces at work in its model of the Earth. Genies, angels, ghosts and gods are ridiculed into non-existence under most of the currently accepted scientific models. When unseen intelligent forces are included in the models, those theories are generally lumped into the category of pseudo-science or fantasies.
Pseudo-science is not acceptable to real scientists, who prefer their scientific method, where things are either proven and accepted, or not. Although scientists cannot prove Darwin’s theory of evolution, that matters little to them, because the theory of evolution has been repeated so often by so many that the mantra is now accepted as a fact. The words theory of are now usually removed from the phrase, and Darwin’s hypothesis is now commonly referred to as evolution. Thus, evolution has been elevated to a factual premise.
The same can be said of the scientific community’s general acceptance of the theory that the Earth contains a hot, molten core. Since the theory cannot be proved or disproved at this time, the academics have taken the position of stating the theory over and over and over again until most people accept it as fact. They have taken the same stance to prove the theory of the Big Bang, among several other virtually unsupportable theories.
2008 Amitakh Stanford & AHSAF
All materials on this page are copyrighted. People are allowed to post any of these articles elsewhere provided they are posted in their entirety with acknowledgment given to the authors and xeeatwelve.com and include notification of the copyright. However, if someone wishes to post a partial article, they are allowed to do so only if they provide a hyperlink to the original article on xeeatwelve.com and give acknowledgment to the authors and notification of the copyright.

Replies to this message:
 Message 446 by anglagard, posted 05-25-2010 8:51 PM Bach has not replied
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anglagard
Member (Idle past 836 days)
Posts: 2339
From: Socorro, New Mexico USA
Joined: 03-18-2006


Message 446 of 456 (562124)
05-25-2010 8:51 PM
Reply to: Message 445 by Bach
05-25-2010 7:35 PM


Better at Music than Geophysics (for now)
Welcome to EvC Bach!
A word of caution, there are many natural scientists here, and at least one library scientist. They do not casually accept false assertions.
Bach writes:
The same can be said of the scientific community’s general acceptance of the theory that the Earth contains a hot, molten core. Since the theory cannot be proved or disproved at this time, the academics have taken the position of stating the theory over and over and over again until most people accept it as fact. They have taken the same stance to prove the theory of the Big Bang, among several other virtually unsupportable theories.
Scientific theories are not proven or unproven, they either have evidence or counter-evidence. If the evidence is overwhelming, such as no counterexamples have ever been shown to exist under controlled conditions, they are often promoted to laws. Hence the Law of gravity, or of conservation of energy. Other theories have massive favorable evidence and virtually no counter-evidence, such as the theory of evolution, germ theory of disease, or even an expanding universe but do not exhibit the absolute recorded history over several hundred to thousands of years of continuous evidence so are slightly less than laws.
Now there is a subfield of geology called geophysics, and it is from the uniting of these two fields that the general deep structure of the earth is pretty much known. This is because of the behavior of sonic waves traveling through a solid, liquid or plastic, something that can be verified to anyone at any time in a physics lab.
According to the physics of waves traveling through solids and liquids, the earth consists of a solid inner core of approximately 800 miles radius, an outer liquid core of a further 1200 miles, a solid mantle of around 2000 miles, a basaltic (oceanic) crust of several miles and a further continental crust of several miles (if on dry land or continental shelf).
How is this evidenced? There are two types of waves that can penetrate the earth, pressure waves and shear waves. The reason the outer core is surmised to be liquid is because liquids can't be sheared. Everytime there is an earthquake in Japan that is strong enough to be picked up in California, there is a giant hole (representing the outer core) where there are pressure waves but no shear waves. All the data recorded throughout history is consistent - there is a liquid outer core between 800 to 2000 miles from center. Also the liquid outer core is the only explanation for the strong magnetic field of the earth.
As for the solid inner core, that is because there is a strong echo of p waves that bounce off, indicating a solid beneath the liquid. As for the mantle, the transmission of both P and S waves show it is solid. In fact there was even a drilling project called Project Moho to drill down to the mantle. However someone finally figured out that Kimberlite pipes came from the same place, so the project was discontinued around 62 or 63.
Which is probably a good thing because they would have hit the Mohorovicic discontinuity a bit before the mantle, a plastic portion of the crust that is heated to the point it is, well plastic. The evidence it is plastic comes from both the behavior of sound waves and the knowledge of the rock constituents, along with the PVT phase diagram which covers the action of molecules under specific conditions of pressure, temperature, and, if relevant, volume.
It is this plastic layer that is generally considered the cause of crustal heating that causes volcanoes, they do not come from the earth's core except through heating the outer mantle and crust.
The principle behind everything I just mentioned can be shown in a freshman physics or chemistry lab. Also you don't even have to take my word for it. See: Internal structure of Earth - Wikipedia
A flaw in the scientific model is that it is based on five-sense perception limitations. That is, what can be seen, heard, touched, tasted or smelt is what there is. Therefore, science has little room for unseen intelligent forces at work in its model of the Earth. Genies, angels, ghosts and gods are ridiculed into non-existence under most of the currently accepted scientific models. When unseen intelligent forces are included in the models, those theories are generally lumped into the category of pseudo-science or fantasies.
The primary reason why most people prefer science to demonic forces is because science feeds the hungry, cures the sick, and makes life more comfortable. Belief in demons and boogeymen has historically been shown to do nothing to feed the poor, heal the sick, or make life more comfortable. If anything it has killed millions of innocents at holy war and at the stake.
So which belief system is more aligned to Jesus' dictum to heal the sick and feed the poor?
Which belief system is a better fit for democracy, that of unquestioned dogma from the temporal false prophet, or the ever questioning scientist trying to discern the nature of reality as is common to most people.
Which belief system has more to say about the nature of reality? Dark age clerics or enlightened freethinkers?
Don't believe in gravity? jump off a cliff. Don't believe in the germ theory of disease? lick a urinal.
Want to learn something that benefits you and us, have the guts stick around and ask questions rather than assert absolute answers born of an unexamined life.
Best of luck in your journey.
Edited by anglagard, : Add wiki URL
Edited by anglagard, : use correct terminology per radius and miles. Don't need to crater a Mars satellite mixing metric in there.
Edited by anglagard, : Precision, want all to know volcanoes do not directly come from the earth's core.

The idea of the sacred is quite simply one of the most conservative notions in any culture, because it seeks to turn other ideas - uncertainty, progress, change - into crimes.
Salman Rushdie
This rudderless world is not shaped by vague metaphysical forces. It is not God who kills the children. Not fate that butchers them or destiny that feeds them to the dogs. It’s us. Only us. - the character Rorschach in Watchmen

This message is a reply to:
 Message 445 by Bach, posted 05-25-2010 7:35 PM Bach has not replied

anglagard
Member (Idle past 836 days)
Posts: 2339
From: Socorro, New Mexico USA
Joined: 03-18-2006


Message 447 of 456 (562142)
05-25-2010 11:28 PM
Reply to: Message 445 by Bach
05-25-2010 7:35 PM


My Apologies
From the website of Amitakh Stanford (aka Bach):
quote:
Greetings to all Tarra-ha-tikas (Light Workers)
I am an extraterrestrial being — code name — Amitakh. I came to the Earth as a walk-in.
One of my main responsibilities has been to keep close tabs on an evil alien being — code name — Ikluk.
The ruling elite are intimidated by my writings. The beings of Darkness try all sorts of ways to link me with Ikluk, who has re-incarnated on Earth many times over millennia. He has taken on many identities, such as: Aaron (brother/cousin of Moses), John the Baptist, Kirok, King Arthur, Hitler and, in his current incarnation, he has taken on a relatively insignificant body as a small-town medical doctor known as Joseph Chiappalone.
In order to attempt to discredit me, the ruling elite have deliberately tried to link me and my work with Ikluk on the internet via many ruling elite websites, which include search engines, bulletin boards, and other types of websites.
It is now time to make certain announcements:
My apologies, I did not realize I was addressing an extraterrestrial being who knows more about geophysics than any of us mere earthlings could even begin to imagine.
BTW - as a former mineral collector, I have many crystals of various rare specimens. Perhaps one will have the proper resonance frequency to allow your spaceship to reach its home planet.
For the right price that is, of course. Just follow my posts, my real identity is easy to discover, especially for a superior mind such as your own.
ABE - Thanks jar for the tip
Edited by anglagard, : provide website link - it has to be seen to be disbelieved
Edited by anglagard, : No reason given.

The idea of the sacred is quite simply one of the most conservative notions in any culture, because it seeks to turn other ideas - uncertainty, progress, change - into crimes.
Salman Rushdie
This rudderless world is not shaped by vague metaphysical forces. It is not God who kills the children. Not fate that butchers them or destiny that feeds them to the dogs. It’s us. Only us. - the character Rorschach in Watchmen

This message is a reply to:
 Message 445 by Bach, posted 05-25-2010 7:35 PM Bach has not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 448 by Iblis, posted 05-26-2010 12:00 AM anglagard has not replied

Iblis
Member (Idle past 3895 days)
Posts: 663
Joined: 11-17-2005


Message 448 of 456 (562143)
05-26-2010 12:00 AM
Reply to: Message 447 by anglagard
05-25-2010 11:28 PM


Why does Aaron neeeeeed a starship
There's some confusion in that quote
. He has taken on many identities, such as: Aaron (brother/cousin of Moses), John the Baptist, Kirok, King Arthur, Hitler and
First of all, Kirok the God-Slayer is revered throughout the multiverse
and thus unlikely to be confused with those other brothers.
But beyond that, hell hath no furry like a woman scored on
Amitakh Stanford and Joseph Chiappolone: More Questions (Nov. 10, 2007)
Amitakh Chiappolone was adding her two cents in with Joseph's web site postings in 1998 and 1999 , but then things went quiet for a year or two or three. Dr. Amitakh "Stanford" then emerges over the internet somewhere in 2003 or 2004 as some sort of Great Oracle of Truth and Light who seemed to know everything about aliens and their agendas. She does not explain how she comes to know all of these great and bewildering mysteries. She just KNOWS. She posted many long essays that I was at first open to reading, but as time went by and I got a chance to read more, I found more and more of the very Gnostic craziness that I was getting from our Dr. Joseph Chiappolone Terminal Madness series. Then someone wrote me and told me that Dr Amitakh Stanford and Amitakh Chiappolone were one and the same person. Now things made more sense.
Apparently, she dumped Joseph and took on a new husband, who I think is listed as an attorney. Her former relationship with Chiappolone as his wife was not mentioned on her web site. Chiappolone also tried to conceal their former husband/wife status when he wrote about her as Amitakh "Stanford" and praised her to the heavens and acted as if he just came upon her writings!

This message is a reply to:
 Message 447 by anglagard, posted 05-25-2010 11:28 PM anglagard has not replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 449 by hooah212002, posted 05-26-2010 1:11 AM Iblis has replied

hooah212002
Member (Idle past 801 days)
Posts: 3193
Joined: 08-12-2009


Message 449 of 456 (562144)
05-26-2010 1:11 AM
Reply to: Message 448 by Iblis
05-26-2010 12:00 AM


Re: Why does Aaron neeeeeed a starship
Is EvC becoming a haven for the crazies?

"A still more glorious dawn awaits
Not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise
A morning filled with 400 billion suns
The rising of the milky way"
-Carl Sagan

This message is a reply to:
 Message 448 by Iblis, posted 05-26-2010 12:00 AM Iblis has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 450 by Straggler, posted 05-26-2010 5:45 AM hooah212002 has replied
 Message 453 by Iblis, posted 05-26-2010 8:33 PM hooah212002 has seen this message but not replied

Straggler
Member
Posts: 10333
From: London England
Joined: 09-30-2006


Message 450 of 456 (562154)
05-26-2010 5:45 AM
Reply to: Message 449 by hooah212002
05-26-2010 1:11 AM


Re: Why does Aaron neeeeeed a starship
Is EvC becoming a haven for the crazies?
Becoming?

This message is a reply to:
 Message 449 by hooah212002, posted 05-26-2010 1:11 AM hooah212002 has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 451 by hooah212002, posted 05-26-2010 5:55 AM Straggler has replied

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