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Mallam, Oh never fear, I read your posts, but it seems you haven't read mine - or at least you haven't understood them. Methinks you are meeting yourself coming back, and dragging jno and Ankou with you, but never mind. I just popped in to say that in your obvious eagerness to belittle this lady, you say you have demonstrated that her thesis is quite simply wrong, but in reaching that conclusion you appear to have overlooked one crucial fact. You don't know what her thesis contains, and therefore it is impossible for you to demonstrate its invalidity, or otherwise. Perhaps, therefore, before bombarding us yet again with the benefit of your wisdom, you'll be kind enough, and sensible enough, to study it before commenting further. You never know - you might just learn something - or perhaps not - but at least then you will know exactly what you are disparaging.
Ankou, the same goes for you. She may well be a numpty-bumpty professor, but until you know her reasons for saying what she's said, comments like that are not only presumptuous, they're insulting. (By the way, you should know by now that my toys are always kept very firmly in my pram).
My purpose in posting this question was not to discuss this study because I don't know what it contains, and unlike most of you, I am not so arrogant as to presume that I do. My intention was to discuss the potential effect it may have, if proven and brought into the public domain, on the millions (and yes, Mallam, there are millions - so I dread to think what you mean by religion too) who believe that God created the universe - and who do not number themselves among those whom Mallam contends have been aware of a separation theory 'for yonks'.