Re: KRS book: Geology



Steve Marcus wrote:  _ELwf.69220$4l5.30044@dukeread05,

"Eric Stevens" wrote
"Daryl Krupa" wrote:
Eric Stevens wrote:
Daryl Krupa wrote:
Eric Stevens wrote:

<snip>
See 'Vikings-The North American Saga',
p379 bottom of 2nd and top of 3rd column.
<snip>

 Should that be,
'Vikings-The North Atlantic Saga'?

Yep. My bad.

In the softcover edition of 2000, the treatment of the KRS is on pages 381-384, just before the Summary of the "Stumbles and Pitfalls in the Search for Viking America" section. P. 379 in that edition has no mention of the KRS, and there are only two columns per page. I see no mention of Wolter or Ojakangas in that edition. Could you please describe what you were pointing too?

I was reminding Steve Marcus of some less than robust evidence which he has been quite ready to rely upon in the past.

As previously noted, you are wrong. See below.

Evidence much less
robust than he is now demanding for the standard of Ojakangas's
personal communiction to Scott Wolter. Distinctly shonky in fact.

And here you are just lying. Ojakangas ran tests and collected data. He communicated them to Wolter. *You* reported that the test data appears in the Wolter/Nielsen book, and the authors' conclusions re the data are given in the book. It was pointed out to you by another poster that it appears that less than all of the data appears in the book.

No. In fact it started on 31 december with Eric posting this: " Ojakangas plotted six different types of greywacke on his particular triangle diagram and almost certainly examined many more specimens he did not consider worth plotting. "

As far as I know that is the only 'evidence' that
Ojakangas tested more than was presented.
But the "_almost_ certainly" indicates that this
was/is Eric's assumption.

You replied that you didn't see anything wrong with that, and
were called on your position by another poster, as well as by me.  I
pointed out that your acceptance of that state of affairs displayed
your predisposition to accept anything that supported whatever you
wished to believe.  I noted that failure to report all test data
could not be defended.  Period.

But _did_ Ojakangas test more samples then reported, and if not, are six samples enough for the conclusion that "the rock probably originated in the Paleoproterozoic Animikie basin of east central Minnesota"?

[...]

-- º°º°º°º < Peter Alaca > º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°º°


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