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Listed below is the Web page of Lin Liangtai of Taipei, Taiwan, who
has confirmed that Ed Conrad's discoveries between coal veins are
petrified bones, SOME HUMAN.
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It utterly destroys the Theory of Evolution which bamboozled us for
many decades but actually was never more than the release of toxic gas
or the incredible featof a Smithsonian pseudoscientist searching for
answers looking up his old wazoo without a flashlight).
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And these exclusive photos prove it... I understand they were
submitted by David Iain Greig, moderator of talk.origins, who refused
to say whether he personally is in either picture).
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DO NOT SHOW THESE PHOTOS TO THE KIDDIES
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/TightFit.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/SaveTheWhale.jpg
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BOTTOM LINE -- The Theory of Evolution is PURE CRAP.
(Cnsult the urbandickionary for its many meanings...
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=crap&page=1
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================================
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Now let's get back to the business of proving...
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http://www.edconrad.com/pics/skullb.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/OldestHumanSkull.JPG
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/z11calv.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/FirstDiscovery.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/HumanBrain.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/OldestTool.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/TestResults.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/MoreFossils.jpg
http://www.edconrad.com/pics/Scorpion.jpg
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====================================
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Now back to Lin Liangtai...
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Lin Liangtai has performed state-of-the-art scientific testing
over the past two years resulting in the undeniable evidence
of the existence of a petrified human calvarium (a skull with
the eye sockets broken off) and several other petrified human
remains found between anthracite veins in Pennsylvania.
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http://www.wretch.cc/album/show.php?i=lin440315&b=13&f=1588634556&p=16
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The petrified human calvarium and other human fossils prove, beyond
all reasonable doubt, that man had existed on earth at least 280
million years ago while -- or possibly BEFORE -- coal was being formed
and certainly eons before Charles Darwin and his hokus-pokus "Origin
of Species" (The Theory of Evolution) put us here.
<.
Lin Liangtai also has proven that Ed Conrad is absolutely right when
he calls the physical anthropologists of the world are nothing more
than tenured fossils protecting their bureaucratic a.ses, employing
deceit, deception, collusion and conspiracy in ridiculting the truth
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Maestro, a Drum Beat, Please...
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http://www.wretch.cc/blog/lin440315
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LIN LIANGTAI'S CONCLUSION IN A NUTSHELL
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The author has examined through microscopes more than
20 thin sections cut from "rocks" that Mr. Ed Conrad
discovered and sent to the author.
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Without exception, they are all found to be fossils, including the
subject "calvarium fossil."
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The object is a Carboniferous human calvarium fossil for the following
reasons:
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(1) it contains numerous remains of blood vessels and red
blood cells in each specimen and thin section ;
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(2) it contains remains of dendrites and somas of brain cells;
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(3) No other animal has an organ or body part that matches its inner/
outer shape and size;
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(4) Its inner cavity has a capacity of at least 1,025 cc.;
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(5) It was found between coal veins near Mahanoy (City),
Pennsylvania, where geological structure has been dated to be around
300 million years old.
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The fossil's blood vessels have turned into coal, suggesting
it once existed in a coal region.
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Even if it had not come from the Carboniferous age, the fact
that it is fossilized and coalified would have still made it the
oldest human skull cap ever found in the world.
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In addition to the subject fossil, there are at least four other
pieces of evidence for human civilization in the Carboniferous
age.
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====================
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MAN AS OLD AS COAL
http://www.edconrad.com
<         and/or
http://www.edconrad.org
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Special Bonus:
PROOF OF LIFE AFTER DEATH
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-------------------------------------------------
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(Winner and still champion -- Exxon Mobile, with $40.6
Billion in "profits" 2007 alone. Probably a ZILLION dollars
over the years. No wonder they've come out with a new logo.)
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http://images.jupiterimages.com/common/detail/37/22/23112237.jpg
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Ranking Top 100 by name, home country or state, age where known,
wealth in billions of dollars and source of their stealing.
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1. William Gates III, Washington, 50, $50 Billion, Microsoft
2. Warren Buffett, Nebraska, 75, $42 Billion, Berkshire Hathaway
3. Carlos Slim Helu, Mexico, 66, $30 Billion, telecom
4. Ingvar Kamprad, Sweden, 79, $28 Biilion, Ikea
5. Lakshmi Mittal, India, 55, $23.5 Billion, steel
6. Paul Allen, Washington, 53, $22, Microsoft, investments
7. Bernard Arnault, France, 57, $21.5, LVMH
8. Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud, Saudi Arabia, 49, $20,
investments
9. Kenneth Thomson and family, Canada, 82, $19.6, publishing
10. Li Ka-shing, Hong Kong, 77, $18.8, diversified
11. Roman Abramovich, Russia, 39, $18.2, oil
12. Michael Dell, Texas, 41, $17.1, Dell
13. Karl Albrecht, Germany, 86, $17, supermarkets
14. Sheldon Adelson, Nevada, 72, $16.1, casinos, hotels
15. Liliane Bettencourt, France, 83, $16, L'Oreal
15. Lawrence Ellison, California, 61, $16, Oracle
17. Christy Walton, Wyoming, 51, $15.9, Wal-Mart inheritance
17. Jim Walton, Arkansas, 58, $15.9, Wal-Mart
19. S. Robson Walton, Arkansas, 62, $15.8, Wal-Mart
20. Alice Walton, Texas, 56, $15.7, Wal-Mart
21. Helen Walton, Arkansas, 86, $15.6, Wal-Mart
22. Theo Albrecht, Germany, 83, $15.2, supermarkets
23. Amancio Ortega, Spain, 70, $14.8, Zara
24. Steven Ballmer, Washington, 50, $13.6, Microsoft
25. Azim Premji, India, 60, $13.3, software
26. Sergey Brin, California, 32, $12.9, Google
27. Larry Page, California, 33, $12.8, Google
28. Abigail Johnson, Massachusetts, 44, $12.5, Fidelity
29. Nasser Al-Kharafi and family, Kuwait, 62, $12.4, construction
29. Barbara Cox Anthony, Hawaii, 82, $12.4, Cox Enterprises
29. Anne Cox Chambers, Georgia, 86, $12.4, Cox Enterprises
32. Stefan Persson, Sweden, 58, $12.3, Hennes & Mauritz
33. Charles Koch, Kansas, 70, $12, oil, commodities
33. David Koch, Kansas, 65, $12, oil, commodities
35. Raymond, Thomas and Walter Kwok, Hong Kong, $11.6, real estate
36. Adolf Merckle, Germany, 71, $11.5, drugs
37. Sulaiman Bin Abdul Al Rajhi, Saudi Arabia, 86, $11, banking
37. Vagit Alekperov, Russia, 55, $11, oil
37. Silvio Berlusconi, Italy, 69, $11, media
37. Lee Shau Kee, Hong Kong, 78, $11, real estate
41. Vladimir Lisin, Russia, 49, $10.7, steel
42. Michael Otto and family, Germany, 62, $10.4, retail
43. Pierre Omidyar, Nevada, 38, $10.1, eBay
44. Leonardo Del Vecchio, Italy, 70, $10, eyewear
44. Michele Ferrero and family, Italy, 79, $10, chocolates
44. Forrest Mars Jr., Virginia, 74, $10, candy
44. Jacqueline Mars, New Jersey, 66, $10, candy
44. John Mars, Virginia, 69, $10, candy
44. Viktor Vekselberg, Russia, 48, $10, oil, metals
50. Mikhail Fridman, Russia, 41, $9.7, oil, banking
51. Spiro Latsis and family, Greece, 59, $9.1, banking
52. John Kluge, Florida, 91, $9, Metromedia
53. Carl Icahn, New York, 70, $8.7, leveraged buyouts
53. Kirk Kerkorian, California, 88, $8.7, investments, casinos
55. Birgit Rausing and family, Sweden, 82, $8.6, packaging
56. Mukesh Ambani, India, 48, $8.5, petrochemicals
56. Serge Dassault and family, France, 80, $8.5, aviation
56. Hans Rausing, Sweden, 80, $8.5, packaging
59. Galen Weston and family, Canada, 65, $8.4, retail
60. Susanne Klatten, Germany, 43, $8.1, BMW
61. Rudolf August Oetker and family, Germany, 89, $8, food
62. Oleg Deripaska, Russia, 37, $7.8, aluminum
63. Sumner Redstone, California, 82, $7.7, Viacom
64. Alexei Mordashov, Russia, 40, $7.6, steel
65. Donald Newhouse, New Jersey, 76, $7.5, publishing
65. Samuel Newhouse Jr., New York, 78, $7.5, publishing
65. Alain and Gerard Wertheimer, France, $7.5, Chanel
65. Reinhold Wurth, Germany, 70, $7.5, manufacturing
69. Joseph and Moise Safra, Brazil, $7.4, banking
70. Philip Knight, Oregon, 68, $7.3, Nike
71. George Soros, New York, 75, $7.2, hedge funds
72. Ernesto Bertarelli, Switzerland, 40, $7.1, biotech
72. Suleiman Kerimov, Russia, 40, $7.1, stocks
74. Philip and Cristina Green, Britain, $7, retail
74. Francois Pinault, France, 69, $7, retail
74. August von Finck, Germany, 76, $7, investments
77. Mohammed Al Amoudi, Saudi Arabia, 60, $6.9, oil
77. Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair and family, United Arab Emirates, 52, $6.9,
banking
79. Maria-Elisabeth and Georg Schaeffler, Germany, $6.8, ball bearings
80. Charles Ergen, Colorado, 53, $6.7, EchoStar
80. Edward Johnson III, Massachusetts, 75, $6.7, Fidelity
82. Kun-Hee Lee and family, South Korea, 64, $6.6, Samsung
82. Stefan Quandt, Germany, 40, $6.6, BMW
84. Saleh Bin Abdul Aziz Al Rajhi, Saudi Arabia, 94, $6.5, banking
84. Rafael del Pino and family, Spain, 85, $6.5, construction
84. Stanley Ho, Hong Kong, 84, $6.5, gaming
84. Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller, Denmark, 92, $6.5, shipping
84. Keith Rupert Murdoch, New York, 75, $6.5, News Corp.
89. Philip Anschutz, Colorado, 66, $6.4, investments
89. Hasso Plattner, Germany, 62, $6.4, SAP
89. Vladimir Potanin, Russia, 45, $6.4, metals
89. Mikhail Prokhorov, Russia, 40, $6.4, metals
93. Vladimir Yevtushenkov, Russia, 57, $6.3, telecom
94. Micky Arison, Florida, 56, $6.1, Carnival Cruises
94. Curt Engelhorn, Germany, 79, $6.1, drugs
94. Friedrich Flick Jr., Germany, 79, $6.1, investments
94. German Khan, Russia, 44, $6.1, oil, banking
94. Ronald Perelman, New York, 63, $6.1, leveraged buyouts
94. Johanna Quandt, Germany, 78, $6.1, BMW
100. Dan Duncan, Texas, 73, $6, energy
100. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor and family, Britain, 54, $6, real
estate
100. Jack Taylor, Missouri, 83, $6, Enterprise Rent-A-Car

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SCIENCE JOURNALISM (Or Is It?)
US:
American Medical Writers Association
District of Columbia Science Writers Association
Board of Editors in the Life Sciences
National Association of Science Writers
New England Science Writers
Northern California Science Writers' Association
Society of Environmental Journalists
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Europe:
Association of British Science Writers
European Union of Science Journalists' Associations
Science Writers Association
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Canada:
Canadian Science Writers' Association
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SCIENCE MAGAZINES
Science Now
Nature Magazine
New Scientist
Lancet
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SCIENCE TV AND RADIO
Canada
Quirks and Quarks (CBC - Canada)
CBC Television's The Nature of Things
The Discovery Channel (Canada)
Découverte (Société Radio-Canada )
Les Années Lumière
United States:
Sounds Like Science (National Public Radio )
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The Discovery Channel (US)
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This Week in Science NASA:
NASA TV Live
Video Weekly News
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BBC:
One Planet
Science in Action
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International:
Science Show (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Earth and Sky Syndicated astronomy program
Nouvelles - Sciences
Nouvelles/Repertoires (Québec):
Cybersciences
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Bazar des Sciences
Biomag
Info Science Avec les
Franco-science
Pour la science (Scientific American)
Nouvelles/Repertoires (Monde)
AFP
Technologies - Reuters
La fraude dans le domaine de la santé (Etats-Unis)
Astronomie:
Astro-CCD
U de Montréal)
Encyclopédie des Planètes Extrasolaires
Institut Herzberg d'astrophysique
Images astronomiques - Université de Rennes
Astronomia Avec les
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