Tom Roberts wrote: > David Thomson wrote: > > I am providing an *informed* opinion. > > Not really. You have been reading your own stuff too much, and have not > been reading the physics literature. Especially the experimental record. > Most of what you say is already refuted experimentally -- you need to > INFORM yourself about that. You need to take a course in philosophy and science so that you can tell the difference between the two. My theory is based entirely upon the empirical data that modern theories are based upon. What is different is that I interpret the data differently. Instead of being blinded by the denial of the existence of Aether, I have allowed the data to lead me to the truth. The truth is that the Aether does exist and is fully quantifiable. The only thing I reject from the scientific literature is the prejudiced and bigoted philosophies concerning the meaning of the data. Fortunately for me and too bad for you, my fully quantified philosophy is much simpler and more meaningful than the philosophies you arbitrarily choose to believe. Whereas you believe in wave/particle duality, probability functions, and force particles philosophies, I have a completely quantified philosophy *plus* the addition of several new laws of physics. I have a fully quantified Unified Force Theory. This alone is major ammunition that blows the prevailing nonsensical philosophies out the window. The only thing preventing you from reviewing my theory and giving it due process is your prejudiced and bigoted view against the Aether. You are more interested in preserving your pet Special Relativity philosophy than finding the simplest and most useful system of physics. > One place to start: > C.Will, _Theory_and_Experiment_in_Gravitational_Physics_. > It discusses most if not all of the experiments I have mentioned as > refuting your claims. I have "Gravitation" by Misner, thank you. I am well aware of the physical evidence. The physical data is what my theory is founded upon. Like I said, you need to understand the difference between philosophy and science. It is okay to have your own philosophy about what the data means, but it is not okay to claim your philosophy is the inherent decipherment of the data and mine is not. You have no claim to absolute philosophical knowledge and we both claim the same data. Dave |
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