Difference between revisions of "Schillerization"

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'''Schillerization''' is a brilliant play of bright [[color]]s, often produced by minute rodlike [[intrusion]]s of, for example, [[iron oxide]], in certain [[mineral]]s.<ref>(Pellant, p. 251)</ref>
 
'''Schillerization''' is a brilliant play of bright [[color]]s, often produced by minute rodlike [[intrusion]]s of, for example, [[iron oxide]], in certain [[mineral]]s.<ref>(Pellant, p. 251)</ref>
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==Notes==
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Conservapedia, Look at how many accounts I have created in an afternoon. The only way you have identified the accounts I created is because I have used the same login name for pretty much all of them.  But what if I didn't? ANY edit you see could be me, a deep cover liberal, pretending to be a conservative.  This outlines a fundamental flaw with CP, as there is no way to determine what is genuine.
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{{reflist}}
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*Pellant, Chris. ''The Complete Book of Rocks and Minerals'', Dorling Kindersley Inc.: New York (1995)
 
*Pellant, Chris. ''The Complete Book of Rocks and Minerals'', Dorling Kindersley Inc.: New York (1995)
  
 
[[category:geology]]
 
[[category:geology]]

Revision as of 23:59, September 9, 2009

Schillerization is a brilliant play of bright colors, often produced by minute rodlike intrusions of, for example, iron oxide, in certain minerals.[1] Conservapedia, Look at how many accounts I have created in an afternoon. The only way you have identified the accounts I created is because I have used the same login name for pretty much all of them. But what if I didn't? ANY edit you see could be me, a deep cover liberal, pretending to be a conservative. This outlines a fundamental flaw with CP, as there is no way to determine what is genuine.

References

  • Pellant, Chris. The Complete Book of Rocks and Minerals, Dorling Kindersley Inc.: New York (1995)
  1. ↑ (Pellant, p. 251)