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<DIV>Visionaries:</DIV>
<DIV>Several weeks ago I raised the question of medieval glass limitations
in the unraveling the Shroud of Turin mystery. Naturally, my
questions were brushed by friends, family, and fellow congregation members
of Professor Wilson. </DIV>
<DIV>Fortunately, the question is being raised again by Dr. Frank Cheng,
Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Idaho. Dr Cheng
writes:</DIV>
<DIV>"Another consideration is that optically flat glass capable of producing
distortion free images wasn't available until 1688." Let me quickly add, I
don't know Dr. Cheng, and he is not a fellow traveler of those
pesky Intoleristas. However, given the weight of his education and
credentials, I am hopeful that we might look forward to a respectful response
explaining that rather central component of the solution from ("some call him a
genius") the good "Professor."</DIV>
<DIV>Rose Huskey</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT lang=0 face=Verdana size=2 FAMILY="SANSSERIF" PTSIZE="10">"One cannot
level one's moral lance at every evil in the universe. There are just too many
of them. But you can do something, and the difference between doing something
and doing nothing is everything." Daniel Berrigan<BR></FONT><FONT lang=0
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