What in the heck are you talking about now? I didn't say they did, doesn't have anything to do with anything, and reveals a lack of knowledge concerning textual criticism on your part to the extent that this is what had to be resorted to as a desperate but futile attempt at a counterclaim to something that has no counter. I can't justify participating in a discussion so unchallenging and just plain silly with not a single indicator of sincerety. A statement that has begun to appear to me to be almost divinly accurate is: To give truth to one who loves it not only increases the opportunity for meaningless and groundless contention.
Not to be obstinate in refutation alone, as I have little interest in either falsifying or in lending corroboration of partial copies of written works some 3000+ years ago...
...but let's at least be realistic in noting that the more revisions any anecdotal accounting sustains, the greater level of claimed "accuracy" it may be likely to endure from critics.
If each successive revision works to reconcile previous notable inaccuracies/inconsistencies in effort to present the best available story of alleged incidence/fact, that's ok. It's what copy editors do every day
The difference between copy editors and historical revisionists are quite marked however in what each is earnestly attempting to present as fact, or perhaps preserve as self-prophecized myth.
One seeks to insure that the narrative provided reflects only the facts.
The other seeks to insure that the "facts" reinforce the crafted and inextricably conclusive narrative.
The difference here is also evident.
One narrative offers no accounting/claim of any philosophical "truth".
The other one has no other claim but "truth".
Some get their news from legitimate journalists.
Some "decide" watching FoxNews.
Skeptics, start your engines