Excellent article from one of my favorite cutting-edge scientific iconoclasts. Much more at the original article.
1 posted on
08/28/2008 6:34:55 AM PDT by
Renfield
To: Renfield
Usually, I read an article like this and think, "I don't know enough. This is probably great stuff and the only reason this sounds like made-up gobbledy-gook is because I haven't studied this subject to the proper depth."
But as I read this particular article, I'm pretty sure that this is made-up gobbledy-gook.
2 posted on
08/28/2008 7:00:25 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(Et si omnes ego non)
To: Renfield
Your favorite "cutting-edge scientific iconoclast" appears to be a proponent of Neo-Velikovskianism. In other words, a pseudoscientific crank.
http://www.geocities.com/kingvegeta80/pseudoscience.html
Given the fact that, despite the neo-Velikovskians' claims to the contrary, the standard stellar model is so successful at explaining the observations while the Electric Star model is rife with problems and outright violations of basic physics, it is understandable why the former enjoys unanimous support in the scientific community, while the latter is considered a pseudoscience.
3 posted on
08/28/2008 7:06:46 AM PDT by
rosenfan
To: Renfield
IMHO there’s a LOT going on on the other side of absolute zero that we (meaning current top quantum physics researchers, whose explanations the rest of us try to get the gist of) don’t know squat about. Science will eventually locate “God”, most likely on the other side of that absolute zero wall, or comfortably hanging out on both sides simultaneously.
To: Renfield
Excellent article from one of my favorite cutting-edge scientific iconoclasts. Much more at the original article. Really? Do you think so? Every test of general relativity has delivered results that support the theory. Among the assumptions of theory is the assumption that gravity travels at the speed of light.
6 posted on
08/28/2008 7:30:30 AM PDT by
mc6809e
To: Renfield
Newtons famous law of gravity does not refer to time. Einstein's law of gravity does refer to time. Einstein's law of gravity is called "General Relativity". In experiments designed to detect differences between Newtonian and relativistic predictions Dr. Einstein has yet to lose.
9 posted on
08/28/2008 7:36:55 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(His Negritude has made his negritude the central theme of this campaign)
To: Renfield
To: Renfield
This phenomenon is the basic operating principle of the flux capacitor.
To: AndrewC; aristotleman; Carilisa; commonguymd; dozer7; Dustbunny; Eaker; ForGod'sSake; ...
Electric Gravity? PING!
If you want on or off the Electric Universe Ping List, Freepmail me.
23 posted on
08/28/2008 9:28:35 AM PDT by
Swordmaker
(Remember, the proper pronunciation of IE is "AAAAIIIIIEEEEEEE!)
To: Renfield
So to boil it down - what he is saying is that (applying the principle of equivalence) when an massive body attracts another body and a magnet attracts metal the same physical force is at work in both instances?
To: Renfield
There is no gravity. Everything sucks.
30 posted on
08/28/2008 6:01:51 PM PDT by
Grizzled Bear
("Does not play well with others.")
To: Renfield; Swordmaker
Bump for a later read. Since I have zero training in the field and more interest than understanding, it'll take some time to even get a loose grip on the subject matter. Regardless, the "Electric Universe" is fascinating stuff. If for no other reason, it tweaks the nose of conventional wisdom.
"Conventional wisdom" these days strikes me as being more Orwellian than anything else. Then again, maybe I'm paranoid...
32 posted on
08/28/2008 9:53:13 PM PDT by
ForGod'sSake
(ABCNNBCBS: An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banner openly.)
To: wafflehouse
33 posted on
08/28/2008 11:27:01 PM PDT by
wafflehouse
(RE-ELECT NO ONE !)
To: Renfield; Swordmaker; 75thOVI; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aristotleman; ...
Thanks Renfield and Swordmaker.
35 posted on
08/29/2008 8:22:34 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_______Profile hasn't been updated since Friday, May 30, 2008)
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