On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 10:30:27 -0700, Hagar wrote:

"Sam" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 08:55:51 -0700, Hagar wrote:

"Quaalude" wrote in message
...

Snipped:

"OK, let¡¦s begin with the big one: what the hell is Iapetus!?
Actually, it¡¦s easier to begin with what it¡¦s not: apparently, a
natural untouched moon ¡K."

"An entire spaceship world ¡K trapped in orbit ¡K around Saturn...

"An irregularly shaped, Iapetus-sized body is something quite unusual
in the solar system"

"Now that we have identified several striking areas on Iapetus -- each
exhibiting large-scale, unquestionably geometric surface features,
which, together, present a highly provocative case for intelligent
construction"

"The remains of a deep, massive ¡§equatorial reinforcing ring¡¨ -- which
was used to literally join the two hemispheres of this ¡§artificial
moon¡¨ together!

http://www.enterprisemission.com/moon3.htm

I should have known ... this is vintage Hoaxland.

Care to elaborate or shall we simply accept that this was a hit 'n run
troll

You can do with it whatever you want ...

Thank you!

Hoaxland is the same dude who also still clings to the "Face on
Mars" phenomena, complete with all the mathematical coincidences
and pyramids of Cydonia, which has long since de-bunked by close-up
satellite photos.

Cite, please.

He was wrong then, which pretty much assures that he's wrong now.
He does know how to spin a grand tale and sell subject related books
to the true, albeit witless, believers.

Let me proffer that witless is closely aligned with a lack of evidence
supplanted only with an author's opinion. ;0)

Mr. Hoagland otoh uses NASA and NASA related imagery, quotes dozens of
sources for corroboration and enjoys an academic and professional
background which has been on public display for over 20 years.

I find it best, when confronted with a question such as Quaalude's
"Artificial Moon, Iapetus And George Lucas' Star Wars??" to take time
to read the material, search for corroboration or dissent and weight
accordingly. Followed by carefully controlled release of the acquired
data.

Think fine dining instead of drive by fast food.