View Single Post
  #9  
Old 07-15-2002, 03:36 PM
Honeykiss1974 Honeykiss1974 is offline
GreekChat Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Atlanta y'all!
Posts: 5,894
Quote:
Originally posted by OnePlus69Is70
The combined work of actual anthropologists over decades cannot be dismissed as ignorant nonsense- and copying their web page hardly consistutes an academic refutation of my statements. The fact that Peter Thompkins is mentioned removes any kind of credibility from the paragraph- the word pseudo-anthropology hardly does the man justice, he's a crank. He belongs in the same category as people who write about the secrets of Atlantis and Lemuria- although he's probably worse than those people, since he wrote falsities about ancient Egypt, a place that actually existed. The fact that anyone would base anything besides a bad sci-fi novel on anything he wrote scares me. Want proof? Take any of his books to an actual Egyptologist, and listen to the hooting laughter. He didn't restrict his writing to just ancient history, either- I particularly enjoy his crackpot theories about plant telepathy, though you'll find he also wrote about the Mayan pyramids, various ancient obelisks, and other favorites of occultist authors. He and Edward Cayce would have gotten along great.

I'm sure Groove Phi Groove is a fine organization, with wonderful members, but its founders obviously didn't believe in careful fact checking. The fact that they prosper despite the invalidity of their founding ideas is either a testiment to the strength of their organization or a demonstration on the irrelevance of a fraternity's founding principles, I'd rather not consider which.
Calm down dear

I was not trying to refute your stement, but rather POST their history for those that don't know anything about them. If you're looking for an argument, please do a search. I believe there is a thread on GC alread about this topic. Post there..............

As I said before, this thread is about G Phi G
__________________
"I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is to try to please everyone."
Reply With Quote