http://www.halos.com/reports/index.htm
It is interesting to note that he was published in Science, and yes with some controversy. But, no actual studies to undermine the conclusions.
I can surmise, as you provided, anything I want, however, the surmising is without and contradiction provided by studies, only educated opinions.
I do see a publication or 2 that attempted an alternative explanation without directly challenging Gentry that were published in Science, however, no indication of a study.
I do see claims of Gentry disproved on the internet, but again, not without publication or another study.
There may be another individual that explored this in a study. But I haven’t found it.
However, if your asserting that someone disagreeing with Gentry is proof that he is wrong, then we that disagree with you is all that’s needed to declare you inept....but I won’t.
I honestly have to go, so maybe we can continue this later.
This conclusion published in Science?
"To the question of what mode of origin is consistent with the relatively short half-lives of the polonium isotopes (or their β-decaying precursors), I can say only that other mechanisms are under study."
You link to Gentry blows the ‘varible decay rate’ out of the water.
With respect to the decay rate question, Spector (31) has
argued that the differences between Henderson et al (20) halo
radii measurements and equivalent air mineral ranges present
a case for a variable 2. In the light of the above experimental
uncertainties, this conclusion is not necessarily valid. On the
other hand, Gentry (24) has shown that even exact agreement
between halo radii and corresponding CB sizes does not
necessarily imply an invariant A and in fact uncertainties in
radius measurements alone preclude establishing the stability
of it for 238U to more than 35%.
2