Comments on: Stu has his findings verified

By: Stu Cranstence

Stu Cranstence — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 16:36:32 +0000

Dave,
I already told you I’m not going dog hunting with you. They are too endangered! What do think I am – a fool?
And here’s another thing – I WON’T say “No” to drugs. I recently started taking a drug called, Stryreechlinstrall,
and next I’m going to take a drug called Poisantin because I’ve got something called, “weak stream”. When I’m in the field I don’t have time for weak stream. Also, because of weak stream, I can’t go outside the perimeter to relieve myself – too dangerous to be out there that long. I prefer to relieve myself JUST outside the perimeter when possible (obviously not at night- NEVER leave the perimeter at night).
You can call me Stu if you want but NEVER tell me to say “No” to drugs!

By: Stu Cranstence

Stu Cranstence — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 16:17:44 +0000

Kenster,
I already know about these crocodiles from some of my earlier findings – MY findings. These crocodiles are very endangered so you should be very careful around them. Stay in the perimeter and you won’t have to worry about them. Question – How do you kill this kind of crocodile? Answer- Run over their head with your van (my brother, Ron can probably rent one for you). In one very famous incident thousands of these crocodiles somehow got inside a plane and started killing everyone. Fortunately the man was able to kill the crocodiles and save everyone.

By: Dr. Kenneth Kenster

Dr. Kenneth Kenster — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 18:54:59 +0000

Curious what Stu might have to say on this recent discovery….
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091119/ap_on_sc/us_sci_odd_crocs

By: Stu Cranstence

Stu Cranstence — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 17:04:31 +0000

Ken,
I know about ALL of those methods you mentioned. I could use any of them if I wanted to. But pardon me if I’m too busy IN THE FIELD making actual findings while you’ve got your head buried in a science book. For your information all my findings are at my brother Ron’s house, available for any of the “main stream” scientists to test as much as their little hearts desire. For your information one archeologist found a precious skull in a cave and a giant boulder came rolling after him and he barely escaped with his life. That’s called ‘field work’. Try it sometime, bookworm.
Stu Cranstence

By: David

David — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 02:05:39 +0000

I tried thermoluminescence dating, and it was a scam. I sent in a pictue
of my self and a check for $45.00 and I never heard back from them. So I went to their office, but they had moved. There was a sign on the door, that said where they had moved to. That address was a vacant building.
I emailed “DOG The Bounty Hunter”, to see if he could help, but his agent said he was to busy. He’s got people, all over the world needing his help. But he sent a Cool poster of him.
Hey! I just had a thought, You and “The Dog” are in the samefield, “findings”. Only his findings are high on drugs.
Say NO to Drugs Stu. Can I call you Stu?
P.S. Do you think they could tell it was a old picture of myself, before the hair loss.
P.S.II Where’s the spell check?

By: Ken Austin

Ken Austin — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 01:27:40 +0000

Dear Stu,
I have been in the field of Archeology for many years and somehow have not heard of you to date. I have just been thinking about the various methods for absolute dating of archeological materials such as radiocarbon dating, dendrochronology, thermoluminescence dating, hydration dating, racemization, potassium-argon dating, lead-210 dating, and archeomagnetism to mention a few. I am just curious what dating method you prefer and why? I am always interested to hear what other researchers are doing and their preferred methods.
Sincerely,
Dr. Kenneth Kenster
Southwest Archeological Institute

By: Ron

Ron — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 19:41:11 +0000

Stu, call me, the car rental place called and said you damaged the van. They said there was some stuff stuck up in the wheel well.