The Mathisen Corollary (2011) by David Mathisen. (The author is another amateur 'tub thumping' historian promoting their brand of pseudo-history. (Interestingly, Mathisen (who views himself as a good analyst of material) tends to stamp his authority by describing himself as an author (but has lately started to call himself an historian).) Mathisen is confident he has things correctly worked out (whereas lots of other people have misinterpreted the evidence). Using the 'vacuum cleaner' technique he combines disparate ideas - Hamlet's Mill ideas with the Hydroplate Theory of creationist Walter Brown (who has a PhD in Mechanical Engineering). J. Hicks has made the point (Amazon Customer Reviews) that this type of theory has been previously promoted by (amateur historians) Alan Alford and Ian Wilson. The paperback edition is published in the USA by Beowulf Books. Googling the company profile for the USA reveals Beowulf Publishing Group, Inc. has an annual revenue of $140,000 and employs a staff of approximately 2. David Mathisen has also conducted a pseudo-review/assessment of this web page. His personal and biased reading leads to specious remarks and insubstantial comments. Like many pseudo-historians he attempts to dictate the terms of evidence and set an expectation that if critics don't produce a short 'killer argument' (that is to his satisfaction) then there is no suitable case to be made. Nowhere does Mathisen recognise that Hamlet's Mill is a reworking of Panbabylonism. -- quoted in "Critics and Criticisms of Hamlet's Mill by Gary D. Thompson