On 9 Nov 2010 at 9:47, JimStinehart AT aol.com wrote:
George Athas:
You wrote: "Jim, that first paragraph of yours is filled with so
many
logical leaps, errors, fallacies, and unrealistic expectations that
you are
completely contorting evidence. It is so unscholarly and illogical
that I
hesitate even to call it an `argument“. I“m dumbstruck!"
I take it that by that you mean that you consider a Hebrew ayin at
the end
of a word or name to be a rock-solid consonant. But is it?
As a common word, )RB( in Hebrew is like erbe in Akkadian. Both
mean "four"
, and they have only two key consonants: RB.
The words "farm," "form," "from," "firm," "frame," and "film" all have two key consonants, F
and M. Therefore, they must all be derivatives of the same two- letter root.
This is the logic you're using. I hope you see the problem.
Dave Washburn
http://www.nyx.net/~dwashbur
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