User talk:65.78.79.76

I am new to Wikipedia. I am not sure how this site works. I want to open up a dialogue with you or the person who today removed for the second time my edits to the "First Vision". I am sending this message through Wikipedia. I guess it was you who claimed that I do not have any references for the dating of the First Vision based on weather conditions. I bring to your attention Microfilm T907-358, New York Reel No. 1-152 in the United States National Archives as the primary sources for daily weather observations at 7:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. at the Sackets Harbor Military Post in New York as reported to the Surgeon General of the Army in Washington, D.C. I also refer to the newspaper, National Intelligencer, July 27, 1820, Washington, D.C.  I  have in my personal possession the original copy of this newspaper which is 200 years old. The newspaper has the first systematic weather report in the history of the world. In that report, the date Sunday, March 26, 1820, is identified as a warm, clear, day in Sackets Harbor, New York. Other Army posts in New England reported similar kind of weather for that date. These are all primary historical sources. Joseph Smith's first pray was (1) in the woods, (2) near his father's farm, (3) on the morning of a clear day, and (4) in early spring 1820. I know the weather for each day in early spring. There is no other day in the early spring of that year that so uniquely satisfies all the criteria as Sunday, March 26, 1820. I have the facts in hand. I am pleased to send you copies of the microfilm page as well as the newspaper. This is my evidence. I now wish to put it on Wikipedia for the world to see. I wait for your response.

John C. Lefgren, PhD Cell 484-548-3350

65.78.79.76 (talk) 20:47, 15 October 2019 (UTC)