Well charl, why don't you take the challenge? Scared ? If you are so sure of yourself as I am. What have you got to loose? Let's settle this. We can post the results on here. If you dont. Then it shows just how you are. All air. I will post a few of my artifacts. Then take said artifacts to the Smithsonian. Let them make the judgment call. The deal is if I'm wrong you get your expenses paid by me. If I'm right you pay mine. If you are so sure ,what have you got to loose?
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
Well, here's how I see it. The long winded version.....
Take every archaeologist working in North American archaeology. Take every geologist on the face of the Earth. Especially petrologists, who specialize in rock types and rock composition. Take every collector of Native American artifacts with many years of experience. Take every amateur rock hound/collector as well. Bob believes he knows more then all of them combined.
When one points out to Bob that none of the rocks he claims were somehow messed with by Jesuit priests in the past, actually support his theories, Bob points out that he is ahead of the curve in these studies. Bob points out that anybody who disagrees with him is behind the curve and that those who disagree have closed minds. At no time, and despite repeated efforts to point out he is mistaken, does Bob acknowledge that he is mistaken. Instead, Bob ignores all such suggestions and simply carries on promoting what amounts to a delusional theory that enjoys absolutely no basis in the real world. Bob always suggests people need to have open minds and be willing to learn something new. And he fails to realize what that really means is that we must accept his mistakes, because all he really asks is that we accept his nonsense as truth. So, for Bob, accepting his nonsense as truth is having an open mind!!
Maybe in an alternate universe, Jesuit priests left the same natural marks on rocks that geological processes do, but, not in our universe. Because all Bob does is claim natural marks are in fact left by Jesuit priests. Not only does Bob's entire attitude appear to be a classic example of the Dunning-Kruger effect, which is to say Bob is in over his head, but is in too far over his head to even realize it, but his theories themselves are completely divorced from reality as most of us know it.
One of the very interesting things in all this is how many times folks honestly seeking answers here, have showed up with ordinary rocks thinking they are artifacts. Remarkably, although the odds would suggest one would not expect to find Jesuit messages on randomly selected rocks with such incredible frequency, time and time again Bob sees Jesuit messages on ordinary rocks presented to our forum. One might expect that would not happen each and every time, yet it's almost as if every random rock lying anywhere in North America contains a Jesuit message when Bob sees it. What the deuce are the odds of that? Lol. Go out in your backyard and select a rock. Any rock. Post it here. Chances are very high that Bob will detect a Jesuit message on that rock.
So, Bob seems to have invented a new discipline and a new field of study. In his own mind, that is. And, if you disagree with Bob, you just have a closed mind and you will not learn anything new. It's a very simple formula, and 100% delusional.