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May 03, 2012, 05:58 PM
#461
 The Watcher
Thank You for your opinion 2screwed
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May 03, 2012 05:58 PM
# ADS
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May 03, 2012, 06:57 PM
#462
 The Watcher
~2screwed~
Art quoting people out of context and then giving one line answers to the the out of context quotes does not help you prove your point
~Art~
.I try to give one sentence answers so as not to give them anything to duck or spin...
~2screwed~
Why do you quote people out of context then?
~2screwed~
Why do you quote people out of context?
~Art~
.
I try to give one sentence answers so as not to give them anything to duck or spin...
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May 03, 2012, 10:15 PM
#463
 The Watcher
~marc~
Is there a Long Range Locator capable of this?
I know 3 chests of gold are buried - somewhere within 300 acres... at 8 feet deep. There is no (or very little) iron buried with the cache.
How do I locate them?
Has been answered
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Aug 15, 2012, 03:12 PM
#464
 MR
Get a two coil deep seeking detector made by Whites ,Fisher and a two coil unit for the Garrett GTI 2500! These detectors would more than likely find your treasure.
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Aug 16, 2012, 09:28 AM
#465
 The Watcher
Get a two coil deep seeking detector made by Whites ,Fisher and a two coil unit for the Garrett GTI 2500! These detectors would more than likely find your treasure.
That is correct Rick59. If you have months to search 300 acres...With some of the LRL’s you could stand in one corner of the property and sweep the entire 300 acres in minutes..Art
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Aug 16, 2012, 10:50 AM
#466
LRL fraud debunked
 Originally Posted by aarthrj3811
That is correct Rick59. If you have months to search 300 acres...With some of the LRL’s you could stand in one corner of the property and sweep the entire 300 acres in minutes..Art
Yep, ya sure could.
Art and I may disagree about a lot of stuff, but that we agree on.
--Toto
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Aug 16, 2012, 03:18 PM
#467
 The Watcher
~woof~
Yep, ya sure could.
Art and I may disagree about a lot of stuff, but that we agree on.
Yes I agree that a two-box may find the treasure if you can search the entire 300 acres. The draw back is the areas where you cannot search..deep bush and steep areas. You could never be sure that you have searched the entire 13 million square feet. I have learned that legends are based on true stories. Names of landmarks and the description of the area have changed over the years...
From one spot I can determine what metals are present, the depth and the distance of the target..Some times I can even determine the weight of what is there. If there is any iron or brass buried there I will know it...If I don’t think the treasure is there in a few minutes I can move to another place...Time is money...Art
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Dec 02, 2012, 07:22 PM
#468
We have a solution that will locate within a few minutes
undergrounddiscovery.com
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Mar 03, 2013, 09:30 AM
#469
Had a guy try to sell me one. I figured if it worked at all he would be out using it and not there trying to sell it.
Marriage... The number one cause of divorce.
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Mar 03, 2013, 11:51 AM
#470
 The Watcher
What do you guys do with your old Detectors when you decide to upgrade?...Art
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Apr 14, 2013, 06:11 PM
#471
 Originally Posted by aarthrj3811
What do you guys do with your old Detectors when you decide to upgrade?...Art
I certainly don't try to sell them some snake oil. You defend these things just like a psychic tries to defend their "visions".
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Apr 14, 2013, 06:27 PM
#472
 The Watcher
Snake oil is an expression that originally referred to fraudulent health products or unproven medicine but has come to refer to any product with questionable or unverifiable quality or benefit. By extension, a snake oil salesman is someone who knowingly sells fraudulent goods or who is himself or herself a fraud, quack, charlatan, and the like.
Skepticism or scepticism (see spelling differences) is generally any questioning attitude towards knowledge, facts, or opinions/beliefs stated as facts,[1] or doubt regarding claims that are taken for granted elsewhere.[
OK... Legal burden of proof - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He who does not carry the burden of proof carries the benefit of assumption, meaning he needs no evidence to support his claim. Fulfilling the burden of proof effectively captures the benefit of assumption, passing the burden of proof off to another party.
That puts the proof on the skeptics..
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Apr 14, 2013, 06:42 PM
#473
 Originally Posted by aarthrj3811
OK, I will state outright that LRL's do not work. According to your definition above that puts the burden of proof on you the believer. So prove me wrong.
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Apr 14, 2013, 08:19 PM
#474
 The Watcher
Fulfilling the burden of proof effectively captures the benefit of assumption, passing the burden of proof off to another party.
Yes we have read the 1000 assumptions from the skeptics but have saw no convictions for sells of fraudulent goods or who is himself or herself a fraud, quack, charlatan, and the like. ...Art
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Apr 15, 2013, 02:35 PM
#475
Skepticism is healthy, but there is no room for armchair scientists who demand to be shown that something works without having to investigate it themselves. It's all just a back-and-forth argument that amounts to nothing until someone who knows nothing decides that it's time to experiment. When you know the truth for yourself, the argument becomes a lot less important.
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Apr 15, 2013, 03:01 PM
#476
 The Watcher
~0lfacere~
Skepticism is healthy, but there is no room for armchair scientists who demand to be shown that something works without having to investigate it themselves. It's all just a back-and-forth argument that amounts to nothing until someone who knows nothing decides that it's time to experiment. When you know the truth for yourself, the argument becomes a lot less important.
You are correct..I think these guys set around a pickle barrel all day...I think they are still discussing if a door to door dowsing rod salesman convinced a farmers wife to run away with him...Art
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Apr 15, 2013, 03:59 PM
#477
 Originally Posted by aarthrj3811
I think they are still discussing if a door to door dowsing rod salesman convinced a farmers wife to run away with him...Art
Once in a great while you do say something humorous.
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Apr 15, 2013, 05:33 PM
#478
 Originally Posted by olfacere
Skepticism is healthy, but there is no room for armchair scientists who demand to be shown that something works without having to investigate it themselves.
Why not?
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Apr 15, 2013, 05:54 PM
#479
 The Watcher
Urban Dictionary: armchair scientist
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Someone who has no professional training in science yet has the same augmented ego and clout (and on occasion, the same amount of knowledge on the subject).
Your subconscious is actually the excrement of an opalescent Monodon monoceros. I know. I'm an armchair scientist.
Narwhal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The narwhal, or narwhale, (Monodon monoceros) is a medium-sized toothed whale that lives year-round in the Arctic. |
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Apr 15, 2013, 06:12 PM
#480
 Originally Posted by olfacere
Skepticism is healthy, but there is no room for armchair scientists who demand to be shown that something works without having to investigate it themselves.
 Originally Posted by Carl-NC
Why not?
I have to agree Carl. There are plenty of trained people out there that know a lot more than I do that have already done the investigating for me. For example, when I turn on my computer I don't know all the ins and outs of why it works. Science has proven that it does. When the scientists at NASA put people in space I don't need to be on the rocket to know it works.
Last edited by 2screwed; Apr 15, 2013 at 06:32 PM.
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