Dave Heil
5/2/2011 11:31:00 AM
On 4/30/2011 23 17, Ray Fischer wrote:
> Shall not be infringed<hot-ham-and-cheese@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> On Apr 30, 6:34 pm, rfisc...@sonic.net (Ray Fischer) wrote:
>>> Shall not be infringed<hot-ham-and-che...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>> On Apr 30, 4:05 pm, rfisc...@sonic.net (Ray Fischer) wrote:
>>>>> Harry Hope<riv...@ix.netcom.com> wrote:
>>>>>> After two and a half years, Obama comes up with a forgery.
>>>
>>>>> Kook.
>>>
>>>>>> Look at the type. If this birth certificate was prepared on the
>>>>>> same typewriter,
>>>
>>>>> Who says it was, kook?
>>>
>>>>>> the partial strikes of the "O" and "K" keys
>>>>>> would be consistent throughout the document. They are not.
>>>
>>>>> Yeah, it's obviously not prepared with a modern computer since
>>>>> computers are flawless in producing test. That measns that it
>>>>> must be a forgery.
>>>
>>>>>> The
>>>>>> capital "O" is misaligned in 6b yet aligned with other letters
>>>>>> through the document. This is an impossibility since the upper
>>>>>> and lower characters are on the same striking key.
>>>
>>>>> The crazy rightard hasn't even seen a real typewriter.
>>>
>>>> I still own one. Other than breaking out the wrenches and
>>>> screwdrivers, how do I make it change alignment in mid-document?
>>>
>>> LOL! You don't own a mechanical typewriter, racist birther, or you
>>> wouldn't be asking such a stupid question. Shit, it was tough to get
>>> mechanical typewriters to have all the letters aligned reasonably well.
>>
>> The fuck I don't, Ray. It's a Royal; 100% mechanical just like in
>> 1964.
>
> Then you're just a lying troll.
>
>> An if the alignment of one of the letters if off on line #1, it is
>
> Bump the carriage, roll the paper up to check what you typed, bang on
> the keys harder, or softer. There were countless ways to alter the
> alignment on those things. Mechanical parts wear out and get loose,
> and alignment shifts.
You raise some interesting points, Wrong Ray--interesting but ill-informed.
How does one bump the carriage while sitting in front of a typewriter?
If someone bumps the carriage, how does that make a character printer
lighter or darker? It is possible to defeat the detent action of a
carriage but it must be deliberately done. How does that change whether
a character prints lighter or darker? It is not necessary to "roll the
paper up to check what you typed." What you've typed can be seen
without touching the carriage.
> Which you should know, but you're a racist little troll pretending to
> be stupid.
You've just called another a racist. I know who this one is and I don't
believe you for a moment.
When you're stupid, I don't think you're pretending, Wrong Ray.