Jimmy Corsetti

UPDATE: Flint has declared that he will NOT debate me 😂 And like the retarded habitual liar that he is, he’s claiming I was never included in the debate that was to be hosted by Piers Morgan’s people in November 🤥

Its also worth mentioning that Professors have discretion over what textbooks they assign for course curriculum. I’ve had great professors in the past that intentionally chose less expensive textbooks, which was great. But I also had professors that assigned their own textbook, which always felt dirty

This has been addressed many times before, here me out: The true size was certainly lost in translation, and moreover, the ‘described size’ is arguably far too small. 1) Atlantis is a ~12,000yr old story, passed down by probably at least a dozen languages before it even got to Plato. Measurements would easily be lost over a 11 millennia, and likely long before it ever got to Sonchis of Sais in Egypt. 2) The ‘described size’ given by Plato would consist largely of water (not inhabitable for homes/buildings) - Yet, Atlantis was described as being “busy all day and all night, with languages spoken from all over” - that’s a city consisting of millions of people. Ain’t no way the significantly smaller described size would fit that many people, not even close. 3) The Richat Structure is virtually the same exact size of modern day Paris and Cairo’s metropolitan areas. 4) Plato stated he would have to “endeavor to describe the nature and arrangement of the rest of the land” - essentially acknowledging that he did not have all the correct details, or failed to successfully decipher Solon’s passed down words. 5) The Richat Structure matches a dozen and a half of the most striking and consequential similarities to what Plato described, and this far outweighs the arguments against it. The Eye of the Sahara is by far the most likely location for the lost capital city of Atlantis 🌀🌍🔱

Its also worth mentioning that Professors have discretion over what textbooks they assign for course curriculum. I’ve had great professors in the past that intentionally chose less expensive textbooks, which was great. But I also had professors that assigned their own textbook, which always felt dirty