bippy123 wrote:The guy has guts lol
Or used to until he swallowed that radioactive substance.
bippy123 wrote:The guy has guts lol
Silvertusk wrote:bippy123 wrote:The guy has guts lol
Or used to until he swallowed that radioactive substance.
That's very interesting bippy, you really have peeked everyone's interest in the shroud on the site, great job and keep up the good work.bippy123 wrote:P.S. Anyone interested in Doctor Assetta's site it's here http://www.shroudcentersocal.com/
This site also talks about a previously unknown 2nd facial image on the back of the shroud which cooresponds perfectly with the front facial image that wasn't discovered until modern times (2004) which they say matched what Professor John Jackson predicted in his cloth collapse theory. With all the stuff we talked about here on this thread I completely forgot about this. It's under the breaking news section. The crazy part is that Jackson's theory was in 1990.
Journal of Optics, UK, April 2004
Findings:
- There is a previously unknown image of the face on the backside of the Shroud
- The face on the backside matches the face on the front
- The nose, eyes, hair, beard, and moustache correspond in place, form, position and scale to those on the front
- The image is “doubly superficial” or only present on the uppermost and bottommost threads of the cloth.
- The findings of an image on the backside of the Shroud confirm a prediction by Dr. Jackson in 1990 according to the “cloth collapse” theory.
Thanks Byblos, I really hope the thread here gets really hot (God willing).Byblos wrote:That's very interesting bippy, you really have peeked everyone's interest in the shroud on the site, great job and keep up the good work.bippy123 wrote:P.S. Anyone interested in Doctor Assetta's site it's here http://www.shroudcentersocal.com/
This site also talks about a previously unknown 2nd facial image on the back of the shroud which cooresponds perfectly with the front facial image that wasn't discovered until modern times (2004) which they say matched what Professor John Jackson predicted in his cloth collapse theory. With all the stuff we talked about here on this thread I completely forgot about this. It's under the breaking news section. The crazy part is that Jackson's theory was in 1990.
Journal of Optics, UK, April 2004
Findings:
- There is a previously unknown image of the face on the backside of the Shroud
- The face on the backside matches the face on the front
- The nose, eyes, hair, beard, and moustache correspond in place, form, position and scale to those on the front
- The image is “doubly superficial” or only present on the uppermost and bottommost threads of the cloth.
- The findings of an image on the backside of the Shroud confirm a prediction by Dr. Jackson in 1990 according to the “cloth collapse” theory.
Question for you regarding the cloth collapse theory, while it would make sense that if the cloth collapsed after it's been emptied a symmetric image of what is on the inside top of the cloth would form on the inside bottom of the cloth as well, it would seem that the bottom image ought to be co-mingled so-to-speak with the backside image of the body. Is there any evidence of that? How were scientists able to isolate the two to support the cloth collapse theory?
Some guy replies with this.Well, except that most human faces have the eyes situated at the center line of the skull. The eyeline on the Shroud sits higher up the face, much like faces in Medieval artwork of the period it is believed to be dated to.
Or Maybe a sasquatch with a Chuck Norris haircut (cant get that DRDS post out of my mind )Swimmy wrote:Some guy replies with this.Well, except that most human faces have the eyes situated at the center line of the skull. The eyeline on the Shroud sits higher up the face, much like faces in Medieval artwork of the period it is believed to be dated to.
So apparently in his "professional " opinion the face doesn't agree with his taste. Thus the shroud must be a forgery.
So I giae him a link to the 3D imaging of Jesus Christ. Which BTW which pretty much resembles what I would think CHrist would look like. Maybe hes hoping to see a image of a deformed Sasquatch with eyes on top of its head.
I guess he did
His
You didn't measure, did you?
Swimmy wrote:Update on the argument.
My recent response
Evidence for your claims. Perhaps you have proof that they maliciously distorted the image to get a desired result. Seems you're seeing something entirely different
I guess he did
His
You didn't measure, did you?
My response.
'Yes because with your professional opinion it must be true. Nor is it a valid objection to the shroud.The shroud is anatomically correct.Sorry. I'll take the facts of professionals over your uneducated opinion on anatomy who hasn't done any research on the shroud.''
http://www.shroud.com/rbtperry.pdf (this article also has many other great rebuttals against critics of theHe also mentions the fact that his image shows 3D qualities.
Well that is a field that I am very familiar with having produced with a team of experts the first holograms
of the Shroud image. The uniqueness of the Shroud-image is that hidden in the gray-scale (image density) is
distance information, meaning that the image on the Shroud varies inversely with the cloth-to-body distance.
When converting the grayscale from 2D to 3D, the result is an anatomically correct image of a human being,
contrary to the result that you will obtain using any other image (photograph, painting etc.),
including the one of Prof. Garlaschelli, that always will show distortions,
like the nose pressed into the face and protruding cheeks etc. etc.,
which means that this unique distance info is not present.
The man pictured on the shroud not only looks real (as opposed to an artistic creation),
he is actually anatomically flawless down to minor details. this has been a unanimous verdict of a century
of medical opinion on the shroud. Its also the verdict of Isabel Piczek, A world expert in Figurative Draftsmanship
"About a month later I read a report by Dr. Robert Bucklin, the deputy coroner and forensic pathologist
of Los Angeles County. Dr. Joseph Gambescia, a pathologist in Pennsylvania, concurred in the findings.
Forensic pathologists specialize in causes of violent death, and it was this report which first caused my
eyebrows to rise a bit. I have, tucked far away in my background, an M.D., though I do not use it much.
I had also spent eight years on the faculty of Yale University School of Medicine: two in pathology and six
in internal medicine. The forensic report said (with some translation from the medical jargon): `Irrespective
of how the images were made, there is adequate information here to state that they are anatomically correct. There is no problem in diagnosing what happened to this individual.
The pathology and physiology are unquestionable and represent medical knowledge unknown 150 years ago.
http://www.shroud.com/pdfs/sorensen.pdfIn 1902 Yves Delage, a French professor of comparative anatomy published the first study on the subject.
Delage declared the image anatomically flawless and argued that the features of rigor mortis, wounds,
and blood flows were evidence that the image was formed by direct or indirect contact with a corpse.
.Scientific scrutiny of the Shroud image began in 1900 at the Sorbonne. Under the
direction of Yves Delage, professor of comparative anatomy, a study was
undertaken of the physiology and pathology of the apparent body imprint and of
the possible manner of its formation. The image was found to be anatomically
flawless down to minor details: the characteristic features of rigor mortis,
wounds, and blood flows provided conclusive evidence to the anatomists that the
image was formed by direct or indirect contact with a corpse... On this point all
medical opinion since the time of Delage has been unanimous
Whew that's a good thing . I thought for a second he was a doctorSwimmy wrote:Well he hasn't responded back. So I think he knows his claims are baseless.
Forge is a mutant with a superhuman intuitive talent for inventing mechanical devices, backed up by the ability to visually perceive mechanical energy in action. This power allows him to instinctively recognize the potential and functional uses of any machine or technological device in his visual range, a skill that combined with his natural intelligence gives him the ability to conceive, design and build highly-advanced mechanical devices; and operate, modify and disassemble existing technology or create countermeasures for it. Forge's superhuman talent for invention does not mean that he is of a superhuman intellect, even a genius at invention must for the most part consciously work out the theoretical principles behind the invention and then the design of the invention itself through a series of logical steps. In Forge's case, however, many of these logical steps are worked out by his subconscious mind. Hence, Forge himself might not be entirely aware of exactly how he figured out how to create an invention of his. Sometimes, he must disassemble a device he has made to even figure out how it works.
Forge wore synthetic stretch fabric backed by micro-thin bulletproof Kevlar and thermal insulation while a member of the X-Men. He sometimes employs devices of his own invention. Most notable among these was his Neutralizer gun that could suppress superhuman mutant abilities. The only known examples of this device have been destroyed. Forge has also invented a hand-held scanning device that can detect the presence of superhuman beings or aliens.
Forge has knowledge of many scientific and technological fields.
He also possesses various mystical abilities such as spell casting through mystical training, though he rarely uses these. He possesses extensive knowledge of Native American magic.
His bionic right hand and right leg often contain concealed weapons and devices that he can use in combat. In addition, they can be outfitted with computer interfaces and plasma blasters. His skill as a hand-to-hand combatant and as a marksman from his military training were so impressive that Nick Fury offered him a job with S.H.I.E.L.D.
I knew it, a time traveler explains everything.Swimmy wrote:I think I found out who the medieval forger was
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forge_%28comics%29
This explains alot.
Forge is a mutant with a superhuman intuitive talent for inventing mechanical devices, backed up by the ability to visually perceive mechanical energy in action. This power allows him to instinctively recognize the potential and functional uses of any machine or technological device in his visual range, a skill that combined with his natural intelligence gives him the ability to conceive, design and build highly-advanced mechanical devices; and operate, modify and disassemble existing technology or create countermeasures for it. Forge's superhuman talent for invention does not mean that he is of a superhuman intellect, even a genius at invention must for the most part consciously work out the theoretical principles behind the invention and then the design of the invention itself through a series of logical steps. In Forge's case, however, many of these logical steps are worked out by his subconscious mind. Hence, Forge himself might not be entirely aware of exactly how he figured out how to create an invention of his. Sometimes, he must disassemble a device he has made to even figure out how it works.
Forge wore synthetic stretch fabric backed by micro-thin bulletproof Kevlar and thermal insulation while a member of the X-Men. He sometimes employs devices of his own invention. Most notable among these was his Neutralizer gun that could suppress superhuman mutant abilities. The only known examples of this device have been destroyed. Forge has also invented a hand-held scanning device that can detect the presence of superhuman beings or aliens.
Forge has knowledge of many scientific and technological fields.
He also possesses various mystical abilities such as spell casting through mystical training, though he rarely uses these. He possesses extensive knowledge of Native American magic.
His bionic right hand and right leg often contain concealed weapons and devices that he can use in combat. In addition, they can be outfitted with computer interfaces and plasma blasters. His skill as a hand-to-hand combatant and as a marksman from his military training were so impressive that Nick Fury offered him a job with S.H.I.E.L.D.