Re: About LRL & MFD; If you say you're something, just prove it!
~EE~
Because you keep insisting that we believe you---why is it so important to you that we "believe" your fantastic claims?
Why should you be asking me any questions at all? I don't own an LRL, and the subject of the LRL forums is LRL devices. You have no reason to be asking me any questions at all (except to try and divert attention away from all the evidence that LRLs are nonfunctional fraudulent scams)!
There is no argument. I just post known facts. If you want to argue with established and proven facts, then that is your little problem.
The offer to have someone, who you folks regard as trustworthy, test your devices is because you keep insisting that the only reason you don't do Carl's or Randi's tests is because you don't trust them. So, since you were unable to think of a way that you could prove yourselves which would be acceptable to you, I'm just helping you out with that.
So since you are not a LRL owner I take that to man that you do not Hunt Treasure with one of these devices. So we have no reason ask you questions about how these devices work.
So if we want to ask questions about what you say are Proven Facts that is a no no.
PLEASE NOTE: As the administrator, creator and owner of this site, I HAVE SEEN PEOPLE GET RIPPED OFF (defrauded) by people selling so-called "long range locators" (devices, that supposedly, can find precious metals at a distance). I HIGHLY recommend consulting a geophysicist ($100 in consulting fees could save you thousands, and you'll learn something!), before spending ONE DIME ON ANY "long range locator" .
With that, I open this forum to the discussion of said devices.
Is there a Long Range Locator capable of this?
Posted Nov 06, 2009, 10:36:14 AM
TreasureNet is about treasure hunting, metal detecting and prospecting. We expect our members to post messages generally related to these main topics. While we do provide some more generic forums, like Favorite Music, the general subject of TreasureNet is treasure, and treasure hunting. Thank you for helping us keep our content on topic
~
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/discussion~
discussion
noun
1. talk, debate, argument, conference, exchange, review, conversation, consideration, dialogue, consultation, seminar, discourse, deliberation, symposium, colloquy, confabulation There was a discussion about the wording of the report.
2. examination, investigation, analysis, scrutiny, dissection For a discussion of biology and sexual politics, see chapter 4.
~
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_forum#Discussion~
Forums prefer a premise of open and
free discussion and often adopt de facto standards.
Most common topics on forums include questions, comparisons, polls of opinion as well as debates. It is not uncommon for nonsense or unsocial behavior to sprout as people lose temper, especially if the topic is controversial. Poor understanding of differences in values of the participants is a common problem on forums.
Because replies to a topic are often worded aimed at someone's point of view, discussion will usually go slightly off into several directions as people question each others' validity, sources and so on. Circular discussion and ambiguity in replies can extend for several tens of posts of a thread eventually ending when everyone gives up or attention spans waver and a more interesting subject takes over. It is not uncommon for debate to end in ad hominem attacks.
I'm just helping you out with that.
No insult as I am just trying to help you understand what a forum is..Art