Anonymous ID: 270115 Aug. 26, 2018, 7:15 a.m. No.2742487   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>2742419

 

People really need to do due diligence in checking sources…there are plenty of reasons to investigate conspiracies before our very eyes, not necessary to rely on sources nobody can confirm actually exist.

 

https://seeker401.wordpress.com/2010/12/19/legions-of-satan-by-john-williams-1781/

 

EXCERPT

 

So here are three challenges for the true believers:

 

CHALLENGE 1 regards the Cornwallis Passage, the only apparent evidence of Legions of Satan. CHALLENGE: Someone find the earliest known reference to the Cornwallis Passage. Anyone can make up a quote and a book title (I did it myself for a book report in 12th grade American Government back in 1987-1988), and anyone can copy and paste without proper citations. Who can trace the sources back to the primary source?

 

CHALLENGE 2 regards whether Legions of Satan consists of anything beyond the Cornwallis Passage. CHALLENGE: Someone find another quote from Legions of Satan THAT PREDATES THIS REVIEW dated May 19, 2009. In fact, the earlier the better. There must be other good stuff if it indeed is a whole book. You will add credibility if you can explain the general topic covered by this book, i.e. is it mostly religious, political, historical, etc.

 

CHALLENGE 3 would prove the existence of the book. CHALLENGE: Someone who owns a copy of the book can anonymously (or through a trusted agent) take it to a librarian, a notary public, etc., for a disinterested 3rd party to confirm the existence of the book. Okay, if you are paranoid, then use the anonymity of the Internet to post a video of someone holding and flipping through the book, or at least a photocopy of the title page submitted to Amazon. Amazon is known not to supply 1099 forms to its sellers and I would say that they probably will not tell anyone who submitted photos for this product detail page. This challenge requires a 1st edition of 1781, or at least some copy dated before 1850. Please no Photoshopped images. I have books from the 18th century and I could photograph just the cover and say that I can’t reveal what’s inside because someone will seize the book. Please don’t do that.

 

So other than the oft-copied-and-pasted Cornwallis Passage, and a local bookseller saying that it does exist (she says a lot of things to make you think she knows more about books than you do), and aside from the rumors of men-in-black seizures (they must have traced the RFID tag issued with the book when new in 1781!), someone PLEASE offer some real evidence for this “legendary” “book” that seems only to exist in a couple paragraphs.