The file is too big to email. The filesharing site had deleted it but it's back there again:Paths of the Sea wrote:Could you post or send a link or something so that I could again have copies of those letters.
http://www.filedropper.com/drdino
The file is too big to email. The filesharing site had deleted it but it's back there again:Paths of the Sea wrote:Could you post or send a link or something so that I could again have copies of those letters.
Perhaps that's the practice, but I don't think it's the theory.Dr. Caligari wrote:a grand jury which will then deliberate and return an indictment
Thanks.darling wrote:
The file is too big to email.
The filesharing site had deleted it but it's back there again:
http://www.filedropper.com/drdino
Still... the subject in question is:Dr. Caligari wrote:So it is possible that subpoenas seeking evidence about Hovind were served with the caption saying, say, "February 1998 Grand Jury," "September 1999 Grand Jury" and "March 2000 Grand Jury," but that wouldn't mean that the first two grand juries declined to indict Hovind, only that they were never asked to.
So... assuming you're correct that Mr. Hovind drew the conclusion as you indicate - and you may not be - he's still the best one to clarify that point.Ms.Heldmyer wrote:Mr. Hovind repeatedly said that there was a grand jury that refused to indict him. That is not true.
Which all goes to make a mockery of Rudy Davis' current vapid slogan "Shine a light and make a great [empty?] noise".Of course.... if that's the case, I can fully see why Hovind doesn't want to identify when and where the Grand Jury was located who declined to indict him.
Take a look at Hovind's income tax letter:. wrote:Who cares? Perhaps I'm wrong and someone can explain why this clown is actually a real TP, say, at least on the order of Dick Simkanin, and not just the religio-nut-job that he seems to be -- and to whom taxes are just an inconvenience in the pursuit of dinosaurs.
. wrote:I'm not sure why all of this Hovind junk is on this board....
OK, so it's obvious that I'm not the only one who has been having these kinds of thoughts.Duke2Earl wrote:.......I am however also puzzled by the fascination with his situation that seems to far exceed the coverage of any other protester ever....
I know, it's a complete mystery. He's almost a complete unknown. If you go on You Tube there's nothing to see. Google his name and nothing comes up. It's not even as though he made something of a career of having debates against dozens of university professors or made himself known to the general public by travelling around the country holding hundreds of "seminars" each year. Nor despite not having three (or is it four?) cheaply purchased Doctorates was he an anti-educationalist who worked constantly to lay on American youth the dead hand of Young Earth Creationism.I am not quite sure why he deserves it.
I find the "dino" and "creationism" stuff to be boring; I had never heard of the guy until he popped up on my radar for his tax problems. He doesn't seem to have an extensive, elaborate "message" regarding taxes; the tax protester beliefs he does hold seem to be a bit ancillary in some way. So, that's why I find him a bit boring, and that's why you don't see that many posts from me on this thread.Samphire wrote:I know, it's a complete mystery. He's almost a complete unknown. If you go on You Tube there's nothing to see. Google his name and nothing comes up. It's not even as though he made something of a career of having debates against dozens of university professors or made himself known to the general public by travelling around the country holding hundreds of "seminars" each year. Nor despite not having three (or is it four?) cheaply purchased Doctorates was he an anti-educationalist who worked constantly to lay on American youth the dead hand of Young Earth Creationism.
I can't make it out at all. I vote that his name is mentioned never again.
It was probably the limericks.Famspear wrote:About 2007 or so, I noticed a big change at Wikipedia. About 90% of the tax protesters just seemed to go away.
wserra wrote:It was probably the limericks.Famspear wrote:About 2007 or so, I noticed a big change at Wikipedia. About 90% of the tax protesters just seemed to go away.
I caught that myself.Samphire wrote:
It was amusing the other day to hear Rudy ranting into his wife's camera whilst driving and using the adjective "freaking" ten times a minute (Amen, Brother) but suddenly, when he saw a police car too close for comfort, he accidentally lurched back into his doubtless more usual "Fucking".
As Barringer would say, "Strike that".