The second flaw in Dr. Geisler's theory is that it is an extraordinary claim. He looks like a pretty decent fellow. I wouldn't have any, any reason at all not to believe him if he told us that he had a flat tire on his way to the debate tonight. People have flat tires all the time. No, you wouldn't believe it, because it is an extraordinary claim.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
Someone over here raised his hand. Who knows, maybe he's seen Elvis Presley. But you know certainly that you would not believe this, because it would be an extraordinary claim. No, because it is an extraordinary claim, and extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Now I want to know what in the world is extraordinary about the fact that this story was written in a book that Dr. Geisler does not for one moment believe.