Re: What's up with gravity wave detection?
From: Aleksandr Timofeev (a_n_timofeev_at_my-deja.com)
Date: 09/02/04
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Date: 2 Sep 2004 09:02:07 -0700
dubious@radioactivex.lebesque-al.net (Bilge) wrote in message news:<slrncjd5qp.3ku.dubious@radioactivex.lebesque-al.net>...
[snip]
> So far, the current theories _are_ consistent with observation. Not
> only are they consistent, but general relativity and the standard model
> are the most well-tested theories in the history of science. There is
> simply no experiment or known natural phenomena which isn't explained by
> one of those two theories.
There is natural experiment and known natural phenomena which isn't explained by
one of those two theories - 'general relativity and the standard model':
http://www.wbabin.net/physics/timo.htm
Thus, we have the shoddy Bilge's assertion:
'So far, the current theories _are_ consistent with observation. Not
only are they consistent, but general relativity and the standard model
are the most well-tested theories in the history of science. There is
simply no experiment or known natural phenomena which isn't explained by
one of those two theories. '
Thus, this false Bilge's assertion is a subject for examination by the
doctors - psychopathologs or lawyers - criminalists as fraud. >;^)
> Since you seem to object to quantum gravity in
> general, I really don't see that to which you are objecting. Quantum
> gravity is essentially just finding a way to combine gravity and the
> standard model. Since you seem to find that idea objectionable, I would
> think you would be perfectly happy with the two separate theories which
> work in any case anyone has ever been able to test them.
Natural Quantum gravity described below:
http://www.wbabin.net/physics/timo.htm
The quantization of a gravitational charge in the solar system
is circumscribed here.
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