MJ Thomas Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> (snip bogus insults)
>
> You write, 'the simple foundation of your "life's
> work" has been, in ten seconds or less, shown to
> be based upon the most elementary of mathematical
> mistakes one could make. 11 does not equal 22.
> Game over.'
>
> Well, all this does, IMO, is confirm what I wrote
> just now: I'm afraid that your understanding of
> pyramids, sekeds and AE mathematics is, how shall
> I put it, somewhat wanting.



Since your work is based upon the false fact that 11=22, I'm afraid I can't understand your continued assertion that I am the one who has been shown to be wrong in any way, shape or form.



> I stand by this comment, Anthony, no matter how
> offensive you may find it.
>

It's not offensive. It's a lie. Lies can't hurt me.



> I strongly disagree with your view on the pi
> question.

I don't have a "view". I have a fact-based logical conclusion. Get over it and stop it with the name calling every time your facts are shown to be wrong.



> So far you have not presented a single argument
> that even begins to support your view.


I've presented the mathematical facts that incontrovertibly demonstrate it. If you can't deal with it, then just ignore me. You seem to be doing just fine at ignoring the facts, so what's the difference?


>
> Here's a pertinent question for you.
> How does this pi question affect your theory on
> Khufu's pyramid (the subject of your two
> presentations last year)?

Here's the fact-based answer: it doesn't.

It's just wrong. Period. 22 is not the same as 11. In what counting system do you propose it is?



> I ask because it may throw some light on your
> seeming reluctance to accept the fact that 3 1/7
> was used extensively in the designing of Khufu's
> pyramid.


No, my objection to the dishonest claim that "3 1/7 was used extensively in the designing of Khufu's pyramid" is that it is a dishonest claim. It is false. It has been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt to be false.

See my sig. Get over it.

Anthony

You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him think.