Facsimile No. 3 King's Name

Does anyone know the king's name in Facsimile No. 3?

How about you, Philo-baby? What's the name?



The following links in WIKIPEDIA are excellent sources worth bookmarking to acquire quick information about the Joseph Smith papyrus and learn more about this controversial subject.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Book of Abraham
Joseph Smith Papyri
Criticism of the Book of Abraham
Joseph Smith Hypocephalus
Kirtland Egyptian papers
Book of Joseph (Latter Day Saints)
File:Facsimile 3 plate anubis.jpg

Do I believe there is a king's name in Facsimile No. 3?



Joseph Smith declared that a king's name is given in the characters above his head in Fig. 2., however, truthfully, there is no king's name written in the hieroglyphic register above the figure.

King Narmer, whose name is given in the characters above his head. The king is depicted on one side wearing the crown of Upper Egypt and on the reverse side he wears the crown of Lower Egypt. His name is contained in the royal Serekh consisting of carved symbols of a catfish and chisel.



Truly, in reality, the name "Narmer" is given in the characters above the king's head of both sides of the Palette. This knowledge is made possible through the instrumentality of modern Egyptology.

I've studied Facsimile No. 3., conclusively, and am unable to find a king's name. I don't know what Joseph Smith was talking about, but there is no king's name in the hieroglyphic register above the goddess Isis, period.

President Russell M. NelSatan wrote:
The Correct Name of the Church

It is not a name change.

It is not rebranding.

It is not cosmetic.

It is not a whim.

And it is not inconsequential.

Instead, it is a correction.

You, hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of your own eye; and then maybe you'll see clearly to cast out the mote out of your brother's eye!

You want to make a correction, NelSatan? How about you correct the false statements made by your founding prophet who pretended to translate ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs that are cited in Mormon canon? How about you correct your Book of Abraham Facsimile Explanation No. 3., Fig. 2., to read correctly and ascribe it to the proper person, a goddess to the ancient Egyptians?

Isis the great, the god's mother!

NelSatan, you are a hypocrite and a liar! You bear the name of Satan well. You are a liar for the Lord.

The name of the king is somewhere in the Book of Mormon and I know the Book of Mormon is true because Joseph Smith said so.



Name of the king:

Amalickiah?
Ammoron?
Tubaloth?
Orihah?
MORON!

I KNOW the name of the King in Facsimile 3.... it's Waldo.

Philo Soffee wrote:I KNOW the name of the King in Facsimile 3.... it's Waldo.

Think about back when you were a former BofA apologist how you would have managed to hold up in a debate with my arguments against the Facsimile No. 3. Nibley got off really easy by using his diversion tactics. If Nibley were alive today and debated the Book of Abraham with me, I'd take him right down the Facsimile No. 3 hole and bury him there much to his utter dismay. The arguments he would use would be deflected back at him and I'd keep pounding him about the king's name and poor Anubis being mocked by the Mormons.

I'd do the same thing with John Gee or any of those other lying Mormon scholars. They wouldn't survive an argument with me because my laser beam would shine directly into their pupils and blind them. Then I would push them down, tie them up, and beat them with the Facsimile No. 3 until they begged for mercy.