Mark Ulrik

I rest my case.

For once in your life, will you please try to focus? This thread is not even about the JFKA.

Did you even read Perry's article? What did you find objectionable about it? Apart from not speaking to your biases, that is.

It's from the 1992 documentary Now It Can Be Told: The Curse of JFK hosted by Geraldo Rivera. If you're up for a potentially horizon-expanding experience, these and other claims are examined in David Perry's piece.

Exactly.

There is nothing about a black car, or Bowers talking to ambulance people, in High Treason.

A most curious thread. It's stated in the title that the CIA, in 1963, learned (something) through painful experience ‒ at least that's how I believe most people would interpret the expression "learned its lesson". Is this about the Diem assassination? What was the lesson learned? As for using the same tactic today, has the CIA removed any political figures lately (that we know of)?

Decent point.

Well, maybe some people are just better at processing certain information than others. It's not my impression that susceptibility to confirmation bias (and similar mental shortcuts) is a particular LN trait.

Danish resistance. Oh no, did I hurt your feelings? I thought you enjoyed lighthearted banter.

One can only hope that he had the good sense not to address the non-Germans with "Herr ..."

I'm the only "pure" MU as far as I know. The others only have Ulrik as middle name (as in Mark Ulrik Jensen).

It was surprising to me that the list was so dominated by -sen names. For a while, at least, there seemed to be a trend towards dropping traditional names in favor of more unusual ones. I would also have expected to see one or two names ending on (for example) -gaard or -mand. PS: It seems that Larsen is also the 4th most common in Norway! Source: Norske efternavne

Larsen and Lars are extremely common! From Statistics Denmark (January 1st 2024) Last names 1 Nielsen 229.327 2 Jensen 226.181 3 Hansen 191.794 4 Andersen 147.066 5 Pedersen 145.213 6 Christensen 109.380 7 Larsen 104.971 8 Sørensen 100.188 9 Rasmussen 86.230 10 Jørgensen 80.135 11 Petersen 70.715 12 Madsen 59.503 13 Kristensen 56.801 14 Olsen 43.612 15 Thomsen 37.881 16 Christiansen 34.509 17 Poulsen 29.968 18 Johansen 29.395 19 Møller 29.207 20 Mortensen 27.624 Boy's names 1 Peter 46,552 2 Michael 44,338 3 Lars 43,290 4 Jens 42,123 5 Thomas 41,914 6 Henrik 40,996 7 Søren 38,745 8 Christian 37,480 9 Martin 36,944 10 Jan 36,134 11 Morten 33,601 12 Jesper 33,394 13 Anders 33,292 14 Mads 32,153 15 Niels 32,035 16 Rasmus 30,269 17 Mikkel 29,190 18 Per 28,700 19 Kim 28,189 20 Hans 27,709 Lars Larsen combo : 907 How many people are called ...?

Would you feel honored if I called you Mr. Bulman? Maybe even more so if I addressed you in German? The Danish equivalent is of course Hr. Ulrik, but why so formal? You can call Niederhut many things, but polite is not high on the list. PS: Thank you for expanding on thread context.