Ed Conrad
Thu, Jul-17-03, 19:16
< < < Here is a document that proves, beyond the shadow of a
doubt, that the University of California at Berkeley actively
engages in scientific hanky-panky in defense of the factless,
facetious theory of the origin of man. <Fraud, I suppose, is
the much better word.
Three specimens of petrfied bone, discovered between
anthracite veins, were sent to UofC after initial contact was
made. They were mailed to its Department of Paleontology for
testing after I was instructed to do so.. < Many week later,
when no response was forthcoming, I wrote back and requested
the results of the testing. < I was shocked, first, when I
received a terse letter from Berkeley with five words typed on
a blank sheet of 9 1/2 by 11-inch paper: <
> "Specimens Returned. No Expertise Available"
< without a name or a signature as to who had sent it. < But
NO specimens were inside the package. < When I wrote back
demanding that the specimens be returned, I received no
reply. I wrote again, with the same result. < So I then got
U.S. Postal inspectors involved. It took some time but the
end result was evidence that confirmed that the specimens
indeed had been sent -- and indeed had arrived -- at
Berkeley. The physical proof was found by a Postal Inspector
inside the main Post Office in Berkeley < In fact, it
revealed that Pat Wright of Berkeley had signed for the
specimens upon their arrival. < Armed with that knowledge, I
again wrote to Berkeley and vehemently demanded that the
specimens be returned -- or else!. < The University of
California then responded with a notarized letter, written
by Michael T. Greenwald, Museum Scientist in the Museum of
Paleontology, that the specimens had NEVER arrived, and that
I must've been mistaken about sending them. < Nice try,
Berkeley! But there's more -- a GREAT deal more. < When
forced to return the specimens -- three, not four -- the
University of California at Berkeley pulled a typical
Smithsonian Shenanigan. < None of the specimens appeared to
have been sliced, which is necessary for the preparation of
a ground section to examine the cellular structure to
determine if the specimen is or is not petrified bone. <
But, lo and behold, it was quite easy determining,
conclusively, that a slice had been cut from one of the
specimens for testing purposes. < Under water pressure from
a simple kitchen faucet, the side of one of the specimens
revealed that it was nice and shiney and indeed had been
cut. < Unquestionably, the University of California at
Berkeley examined the cellular structure and realized that,
under microscopic scrutiny, it was examining petrified bone.
< But. obviously, confirmation of petrified bone discovered
between anthracite veins could not possibly be made. On the
other hand, denial of the existence of the cellular
structure of bone could not be made either, for fear of the
consequences that might lie ahead if Berkeley was caught in
a monumental lie. < There was no alternative but to deny the
specimens had ever arrived. < Little did those know-it-all's
at the University of California -- Michael Greenwald and the
whole dishonest lot -- realize that, when a Certified
package is mailed with Return Receipt Requested, a copy of
the "Signed for" receipt (a white copy) remains at the Post
Office where it was delivered. < I might add that Michael
Greenwald is no longer employed at the University of
California at Berkeley. You see, participation in deceit,
deception, collusion and conspiracy quite often results in
promotion and higher pay. < Ed Conrad
> http://www.edconrad.com
< Man as Old as Coal <
doubt, that the University of California at Berkeley actively
engages in scientific hanky-panky in defense of the factless,
facetious theory of the origin of man. <Fraud, I suppose, is
the much better word.
Three specimens of petrfied bone, discovered between
anthracite veins, were sent to UofC after initial contact was
made. They were mailed to its Department of Paleontology for
testing after I was instructed to do so.. < Many week later,
when no response was forthcoming, I wrote back and requested
the results of the testing. < I was shocked, first, when I
received a terse letter from Berkeley with five words typed on
a blank sheet of 9 1/2 by 11-inch paper: <
> "Specimens Returned. No Expertise Available"
< without a name or a signature as to who had sent it. < But
NO specimens were inside the package. < When I wrote back
demanding that the specimens be returned, I received no
reply. I wrote again, with the same result. < So I then got
U.S. Postal inspectors involved. It took some time but the
end result was evidence that confirmed that the specimens
indeed had been sent -- and indeed had arrived -- at
Berkeley. The physical proof was found by a Postal Inspector
inside the main Post Office in Berkeley < In fact, it
revealed that Pat Wright of Berkeley had signed for the
specimens upon their arrival. < Armed with that knowledge, I
again wrote to Berkeley and vehemently demanded that the
specimens be returned -- or else!. < The University of
California then responded with a notarized letter, written
by Michael T. Greenwald, Museum Scientist in the Museum of
Paleontology, that the specimens had NEVER arrived, and that
I must've been mistaken about sending them. < Nice try,
Berkeley! But there's more -- a GREAT deal more. < When
forced to return the specimens -- three, not four -- the
University of California at Berkeley pulled a typical
Smithsonian Shenanigan. < None of the specimens appeared to
have been sliced, which is necessary for the preparation of
a ground section to examine the cellular structure to
determine if the specimen is or is not petrified bone. <
But, lo and behold, it was quite easy determining,
conclusively, that a slice had been cut from one of the
specimens for testing purposes. < Under water pressure from
a simple kitchen faucet, the side of one of the specimens
revealed that it was nice and shiney and indeed had been
cut. < Unquestionably, the University of California at
Berkeley examined the cellular structure and realized that,
under microscopic scrutiny, it was examining petrified bone.
< But. obviously, confirmation of petrified bone discovered
between anthracite veins could not possibly be made. On the
other hand, denial of the existence of the cellular
structure of bone could not be made either, for fear of the
consequences that might lie ahead if Berkeley was caught in
a monumental lie. < There was no alternative but to deny the
specimens had ever arrived. < Little did those know-it-all's
at the University of California -- Michael Greenwald and the
whole dishonest lot -- realize that, when a Certified
package is mailed with Return Receipt Requested, a copy of
the "Signed for" receipt (a white copy) remains at the Post
Office where it was delivered. < I might add that Michael
Greenwald is no longer employed at the University of
California at Berkeley. You see, participation in deceit,
deception, collusion and conspiracy quite often results in
promotion and higher pay. < Ed Conrad
> http://www.edconrad.com
< Man as Old as Coal <