On Sun, 27 May 2012 08:13:11 +0100, Malcolm
<
Mal...@indaal.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>
>In article <
f9h2s7d91j7h47vii...@4ax.com>, Pat Gardiner
>>>>I'm sure that is right, stalking is just such an obsession.
>>>>
>>>No, you are obsessed that you are being stalked, when you are not.
>>>Classic symptoms of the persecuted, looking for an excuse as to why your
>>>11+ years of posting here have been a total failure.
>>
>>The record that you have attempted to destroy speaks for itself. You
>>live in a country that has tightened the law on such activities.
>
>You're living in la-la land.
Manners, Malcolm.
>
>>>>I don't think so.
>>>>
>>>No-one cares what you think, Pat. Hadn't you noticed over the last 11+
>>>years that no-one takes the slightest notice of your claims?
>>
>>Are you claiming credit for that?
>
>No, it is entirely your own doing, but it is interesting that you appear
>to accept the truth of it.
The truth of your stalking taking its toll? Perhaps. Others may think
that.
>
>>>>I think you have been snipping again.
>>>
>>>Please produce your evidence for that "I think", bearing in mind that
>>>thinking is something you aren't good at.
>>
>>I don't answer to you or take instructions from you. Your megalomania
>>is showing again.
>
>ROFL! Pat tries projection again.
>
>>>>Really, I had not noticed, being too busy then, with my head down
>>>>working.
>>>>
>>>If you call posting endless copy and paste here "working", then you have
>>>clearly redefined the word.
>>
>>We are talking about the 1970s before the WWW was invented. The stress
>>of all this is causing you to lose track.
>
>What "stress" would that be, Pat?
Well it can't be much fun contemplating the results of having your
proximity to one of the world's great hoaxes being exposed after so
many years.
>
>>>
>>>>Didn't the nessiteras rhombopteryx hoax take place in the 70s, when
>>>>you were working for Sir Peter Scott?
>>>
>>>I never worked "for" him. I did work with him.
>>
>>Right. Sir Peter Scott was of equivalent rank in joint ventures. We
>>get the message.
>
>Your inability to grasp the meaning of even simple sentences is noted,
>yet again.
Manners, Malcolm.
>
>>>>Well, let's get back to discussing hoaxes and hoaxers. This is fun.
>>>
>>>Tiny things please tiny minds.
>>
>>Hoaxes seem to play a big part in this whole affair. Long ago I was
>>warned that uk.business.agriculture had a taste for role playing, and
>>I have not forgotten the abortive search for St. Patrick's birthplace,
>>the missing money and the criminal prosecution.
>
>More gibberish, of no interest and no relevance to this discussion. But
>then you do find it difficult to focus on a single topic.
Well uk.business.agriculture does seem to have more of its fair share
of strange events associated with its infamous Politburo.
>
>>>>Well, as an intimate of Sir Peter Scott you can confirm your opinion
>>>>of the identity of the culprit (s) of the related hoaxes.
>>>>
>>>>Why not? Or is your opinion a big secret?
>>>
>>>There was no "culprit". How can there have been?
>>
>>I see, a hoax is public entertainment. It is a view. Who should we
>>thank for the affair?
>
>More gibberish.
Manners, Malcolm.
>
>>>>Never mind the abuse. We are now investigating a number of hoaxes,
>>>>underpinning Scottish tourism publicity, that occurred at a time when
>>>>you were active near the people involved.
>>>>
>>>No,we aren't. You're floudering again, based on a total lack of
>>>knowledge, as usual.
>>
>>Well. I'm investigating them,
>
>Bwahahahahahaha!!!!
Manners, Malcolm
>
>> as will be the American military after
>>the fiasco next door to you. They have custard all over them and will
>>be looking for the instigator. Hoaxers and their intimates will be top
>>of the list for turning over.
>>
>Are you claiming that the "American military" have waited until now to
>be "looking for the instigator" of something which happened nearly 9
>years ago?
They have several people awaiting trial on matters that took place far
longer ago than that, and are looking for others they deem responsible
for events more than a decade ago.
I thought that so obvious that you would be unable to find much
comfort in the passing of time, however desperation often causes the
plaintiff cry "but it was so long ago."
>
>Perhaps you would like to explain why they have waited that long.
No idea. If they invite you for questioning, you can ask them.
>
>>Congratulations! if that is appropriate to your world view.
>
>More gibberish.
>
>>>
>>>>You could well be in for a bob or two, if you play your cards right.
>>>
>>>Pathetic loon.
>>
>>Manners Malcolm.
>>
>>You have been taking all the risk, you are entitled to some of the
>>rewards if it goes well for you. It is one hell of a story.
>
>Duh! You are, as you do so often, picking up on things which happened
>years ago, had their time in the appropriate media, and are long in the
>past.
Yes, indeed you are taking great comfort in the passing of time. Some
stories mature, some gain in importance.
>
>>>>
>>>>There were a number of allegations.
>>>
>>>Name one.
>>
>>Too numerous to mention, and I'm not an expert. I went back to the end
>>of the last century on the usenet, and I was quite amazed at some of
>>the discussions in which you were being questioned about your
>>background and activities.
>
>Only by your lying, libelling friend "Pete".
There were I think others, but frankly whoever seems to have given you
a doctorate is obviously not that prestigious or you would have been
proud of their identity.
Your CV, if you ever dared produce one, would have been blanks than my
mental dictionary
>
>>>
>>>> I'm not operating to your
>>>>instructions.
>>>
>>>Translation: Pat can't produce any evidence to support his claim, as
>>>usual.
>>
>>No. I don't wan't to become involved with you and certainly not to act
>>on your instigation. You are a danger to yourself and anyone getting
>>involved with you.
>
>Translation: Pat still can't produce any evidence to support his claim,
>as usual.
No. You are a very dangerous man, to yourself and to anyone involved
with you.
>>>
>>>> You are the one that will obviously need to make a
>>>>public explanation of any involvement.
>>>
>>>No, I won't, you daft git.
>>
>>Manners, malcolm
>>
>>
>>>There is nothing to explain. Intelligent
>>>people grasped the anagram straightaway. The less intelligent had to
>>>have it pointed out to them. You fall into a class below the latter.
>>
>>Hoaxing the public and bragging about it in an anagram seems a funny
>>kind of hobby to me.
>
>It was indeed hilarious to anyone with any intelligence. You have just
>confirmed that this clearly does not include you.
Not to most people, only to a narrow group with strange habits and
delusions and who delight in deceit.
The scandal clearly found fertile ground in you.
>
>>>>The recent Loch Ness Hoaxes were a scandal. They cost of lot of
>>>>gullible people a great deal of money. Hoaxers never see the damage
>>>>they cause.
>>>
>>>Please produce your evidence that "they cost a lot of gullible people a
>>>lot of money". No avoidance tactics, no changing the subject, no
>>>pretending that you have the evidence but can't tell me, just be honest
>>>for once. Difficult for you, I know, but give it a go.
>>
>>I will be generous on the strict understanding I think you a public
>>nuisance of the first order and do not follow your bizarre
>>instructions.
>>
>ROFL!
>
>>There were many vessels engaged in pinging the loch for weeks on end.
>>
>>They did not come cheap.
>
>No, they came courtesy of an American, Robert Rines, who came over here
>using his own or his institute's money (it was his own private institute
>- he styled himself "President of the Academy of Applied Science,
>Boston, Massechusetts", which sounded rather better than it actually
>was!) and it was he who came up with the images mentioned in Wikipedia
>and which were the basis for the scientific naming. So you have, as
>always, got things completely wrong when you claimed that the Loch Ness
>hoax "cost a lot of gullible people a lot of money", because the vessels
>(and I don't remember "many" as you claim) were surveying the loch in
>1970, 1972 and 1975 BEFORE the scientific naming took place.
Well you are the expert on the hoax, not me. You quote Wikipedia but
clearly know much that is not in the public record.
Perhaps your interest and involvement was there before the naming by
Sir Peter Scott.
I'm sure the media will be brushing up on the history before
approaching you.
They are welcome to you. Hoaxing is just another form of deception,
glorying in deceit not exactly creditable in a scientist.
>
>>>>Well, you now have the chance to publicly explain your role in the
>>>>creation of nessiteras rhombopteryx.
>>>>
>>>I didn't have "a role", you pathetic little man.
>>
>>Manners Malcolm. The more panicked you become the ruder your demeanor.
>>Try a deep breath before replying.
>>
>I'm not "panicked", Pat, I'm just responding to an idiot making idiotic
>statements.
Well it is you making the claims of knowledge, not me. We agree that
you were in the company of Sir Peter Scott at the time. So your
involvement is plausible.
Perhaps you are just showing off?
>
>>>I said, in response to
>>>one of your wrong assumptions, that Peter knew about the hoax from the
>>>start and that I knew the person who created it. Everything else is your
>>>overheated imagination.
>>
>>If that's an explanation it is even more obscure than the last. You
>>seem to be suggesting that the famous Sir Peter Scott, now claimed to
>>be your colleague rather than your boss, was involved in the hoax from
>>the begining?
>
>You know, Pat, if you work really hard on your comprehension skills, you
>might, after a few years, actually be able to read a sentence and
>understand it the first time, instead of requiring it to be repeated
>over and over again before you even begin to grasp what it means.
Oh I manage alright with those who use language to communicate, the
problems come with those who use it to deceive.
The media are going to love you. It would be a challenge!
>>
>>If you are serious, I think you should call the newspapers and BBC
>>now.
>
>Perhaps you would like to give a single reason why anyone would be
>interested in something which took place 37 years ago and was written up
>in detail at the time.
I find it amazing, but you recall that a put forward a "Gardiner
Hypothesis" to deal with pig health and the criminal activities of
Britain's government veterinarians. You can find it on my blog.
To my surprise, there was already a "Gardiner Hypothesis" dealing with
another famous hoax: Piltdown.
Long exposed, it remains a whodunit, that will be the subject of
books, plays and films for centuries.
Hoaxes last, even after their perpetrators have long gone.
Perhaps that is the attraction. Something for nonentities troubled by
obscurity to leave behind.
>
>>>
>>>>There will be interest on both sides of the Atlantic.
>>>
>>>Balderdash. You really, really do like to make a total fool of yourself,
>>>don't you?
>>
>>Oh, I think you underestimate your claims. It is a story and a half.
>
>It was a story 37 years ago, Pat. Can't your two brain cells (I'm being
>generous here) grasp that simple fact?
>
>>Add to that the extraordinary story of the American military
>>monitoring your next door neighbours and you move into the realms of
>>several books and some serialisation
>
>That was nearly 9 years ago, Pat. Can't your one brain cell grasp that
>simple fact?
One again you rely on the passing of time for protection.
>
>>>>The question is clear, abuse will not put me off. Now answer the
>>>>question:
>>>>
>>>> Was Sir Peter Scott taken in by the hoax?
>>>>
>>>Read what I wrote and make at least *some* attempt to understand it.
>>>What part of "He was aware of it, but he didn't "create" it." do you not
>>>understand?
>>
>>Evasive answer noted. You will have to do better if Paxman gets hold
>>of you.
>
>More gibberish, following total incomprehension of: What part of "He was
>aware of it, but he didn't "create" it." do you not understand?
Try again. I don't find your mind games impressive or interesting
although I can see the similarity to certain aspects of the last great
Lock Ness hoax. So will others reading.
>
>>>
>>>>to prevent further prevarication I will add "at any time"
>>>>
>>>>" Was Sir Peter Scott taken in by the hoax at any time?"
>>>>
>>>Read what I wrote and make at least *some* attempt to understand it.
>>>What part of "He was aware of it, but he didn't "create" it." do you not
>>>understand?
>>
>>Meat for a good investigative journalist, obviously.
>
>How long would an "investigative journalist" have a job if he decided to
>investigate a 37-year-old story which was thoroughly written up at the
>time?
If it was you being interviewed probably for ever. They would have to
opt for serialisation.
>
>>>>How well did you know him? and the identity please?
>>>
>>>Well enough. You can find out his identity by a little bit of googling.
>>>I realise that you have very poor skills in that direction, but it will
>>>give you something to do while you ponder on the fact that in the last
>>>11+ years you have achieved absolutely nothing by your thousands of
>>>posts here.
>>
>>Why don't you want to tell us? Ah, I see, you are holding out for the
>>best offer from the newspapers.
>
>Duh!
>
>Do some googling and don't be lazy.
You have already admitted that your Wikipedia entry has two
unidentified mistakes for which you are not responsible but decline to
put right.
If you had anything to do with Nessiteras rhombopteryx, it will be
riddled with errors and obscurity.
I'm going to leave the enquires to the media and anyone else with an
interest in the case.
I've done my bit in identifying your proximity to the hoax.
>
>>>
>>>>Did he confess to you?
>>>
>>>There was nothing to "confess", you blithering idiot.
>>
>>So, you now don't know for sure who was the hoaxer.
>
>Is that what you understand from my last comment?
>
>You can ignore my suggestion that you try and improve your comprehension
>skills, as that would clearly be completely beyond you. Just accept that
>fact that you're very dim.
Manners, Malcolm.
>
>>>
>>>Pat realises, at last, that he made a fool of himself.
>>
>>No, I think someone made fools of the Pentagon. Not something I would
>>want to become involved in.
>>
>Then why, 9 years after it took place, have you raised it again? You're
>drawing dangerous attention to yourself :-)
Well, as you know, I only found it by chance in the last couple of
years and was genuinely astonished by the BBC running such a stupid
story. There had to be more to it, and that something may well have
been your proximity.
Bear in mind that both the hoaxes discussed involved cameras.
>
>>They will want whoever was involved to make a visit to the USA
>
>Stupid prediction alert! This took place nearly 9 years ago, Pat. It
>was reported in newspapers across the world, at the time.
Once again, you take comfort in the passing of time.
>
>>>>Ignoring the abuse: hoaxes and disputes over the facts about your
>>>>life, seem to follow you about. You seem to love to create an air of
>>>>mystery about yourself.
>>>>
>>>No, Pat, I don't. You, on the other hand, like to invent conspiracy
>>>theories about everything that you read.
>>
>>No, I just read what I see. To be frank until recently I saw a
>>stalker, a bit odd, very aggressive arrogant and rude, but probably
>>harmless.
>>
>>Not any more. Hoaxing on this scale can get you into real trouble
>
>You're a fool, Pat, a very unintelligent fool.
Manners, Malcolm.
>
>>>
>>>>This is the inevitable result.
>>>>
>>>In your case, it does appear to be inevitable. People who live in a
>>>world where everything involves conspiracy theories are generally
>>>lacking enough intelligence to realise that they are making fools of
>>>themselves.
>>
>>I think I have brought new information on a longstanding hoax into the
>>public domain.
>>
>What "new information", Pat? Bear in mind that this took place 37 years
>ago and that you clearly missed it at the time and therefore you haven't
>a clue what was said then. Thus your claim about "new information" is as
>stupid and evidenceless as all your other claims on this ng.
New information? Your record since and your proximity to Sir Peter
Scott, I thought as an employee, but now it seems as an equal.
>
>>>>Those arguments about your doctorate were ridiculous. You seemed to
>>>>deliberately fuel the accusations
>>>
>>>The only "accusations" came from that well-known liar and libeller
>>>"Pete", because he didn't like being contradicted when he made wild and
>>>unsupported claims. You and he are alike in that respect.
>>
>>There were others.
>>
>>Pete was well respected in the United States and was reported on in
>>Time Magazine as a private detective in a double page spread.
>>
>Please produce your evidence that the person who featured in Time
>magazine was the same as the deliberately disruptive libelling liar who
>used to post in this and other uk newsgroups.
Manners, Malcolm.
He said goodbye from Heathrow. Did you miss that?
>
>>He is known to have been allowed to give evidence in camera in US
>>Courts. Draw your own conclusions.
>>
>>Then I find out about the extraordinary antics on Islay, next door to
>>you.
>>
>Gosh, Pat, in November 2011 you found out something which took place in
>September 2003 and which was reported around the world at the time.
>That's one hell of an achievement, Pat. You should call yourself an
>"investigative journalist" on the basis of that fantastic scoop.
Once again, you take comfort from the passing of time.
>
>>
>>>Everyone,
>>>but everyone, with the single exception of you who managed to be so deaf
>>>and blind that it passed you by, had their say then. If you think that
>>>8-year-old news that was fully dealt with at the time will be of
>>>interest to anyone now merely confirms your total ignorance of the
>>>media. Hmm, delete the words "of the media".
>>
>>Yes, I was the one that recognised the significance
>
>Here's a definition for you.
>
>Paranoia:
>A mental illness characterised by delusions of persecutions, unwarranted
>jealousy, or exaggerated self-importance. Also a tendency to suspect and
>distrust others or to believe oneself unfairly used.
Manners, Malcolm,