egyptian lad, on 10 October 2012 - 08:02 PM, said:
Lets analyze this image and see if this was really mummification or not
Its a belt stripe rather a knife
I will answer you by images too,according to their brainwashing theory about mummification:
Mummification of the dead body
>>Snip<<
Egyptian lad, I am going to be frank. Perhaps more frank than I usually am.
First, I am speaking as a poster at UM.
Your entire approach is painfully futile. You simply have no idea of what you're trying to argue. You've posted the same stuff numerous times at UM now, and you even followed me to my blog and posted it there, too (under the name nonesense). You've been wrong—stunningly wrong—each step of the way.
Your nonsense about mummification is what's pushing me over the edge. Your response is that modern doctors removed the organs and such, which is not even realistic. Unless the organs had been removed and embalmed in antiquity, they very rarely survived in the first place. The stomach, liver, intestines, and lungs are composed mostly of fluids with thin muscular membranes, so without some expert level of embalming, they don't usually last. So your suggestion that modern doctors cut into ancient corpses, removed the organs, and stuck them in jars is just silly. Did modern doctors make the canopic jars, too? Who inscribed the jars? These organ containers had been found with inscriptions long before hieroglyphs were even deciphered, so obviously they're not fakes.
What about the brains? Modern doctors certainly didn't remove them. It could only have happened immediately post-mortem. Brains were almost always removed through the left nostril by forcing a passage through the sinuses and the ethmoid bone and into the brain cavity. In other instances retrieval was accomplished through an eye orbit, through a passage drilled behind an ear, or through a passage drilled in the vicinity of the foramen magnum. Obviously none of this could be done on an ancient corpse and with desiccated brain tissue. Also, how do you explain the resins embalmers often poured up into the emptied brain cavity? It hardened inside the skulls millennia ago.
By the way,
this image doesn't show a mummy inside a coffin. It shows a mummy being wrapped with strips of linen. On the mummy's head is a funerary mask.
Second, I am speaking as a Moderator at UM. I am tired of your approach. You've written dozens of posts containing nothing but random photos, your misinformed interpretations of them, and the casual dismissal of professional historical research and scientific investigation. My patience is wearing very thin. In essence all of the posts you've submitted are the same, only with different misinterpreted photos.
Many posters have called you on this. Your only response is "archaeologists have lied." This is a lazy copout, not an explanation.
If archaeologists have been so successful in hiding "the truth" from everyone, then how is it you alone know "the truth"? At this time I am officially advising that you explain yourself better. What are your sources and how do you know what you claim to know?
Please reply. At the present I am not sure how much longer this thread need go on. You have done nothing to address other posters' questions and challenges, and you have proved nothing of substance for your own claims.
Edited by kmt_sesh, 10 October 2012 - 10:46 PM.