Re: Would anything matter?


"JSH" <jstevh@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1193199476.421517.145820@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
So I made a post about my prime gap equation and I think it should
work, but will it matter?

"....you think it should work.." ?

(Caution Monkey-Math statement detected)


If it is correct then you can calculate to a high degree of accuracy
the probability that given a particular prime, say, 107 whether or not
adding 6 to it will give you a prime number.


"If it is correct..."

(2nd Monkey-Math statement detected)


FYI - adding n to any prime number, where n = 0, will also give you a prime
number.


Now I make THIS post because it turns out that from chaos theory there
is a fairly high probability that an atypical research tidbit might
break this situation open and oddly enough make headlines around the
world which is why the real world is so fascinating.

".......from chaos theory there is a fairly high probability...."
".....an atypical research tidbit......."
"......make headlines around the world....."

(RED ALARM!!! 3 Monkey Math statements in the same sentance!!!)


There are multiple reasons why my prime gap equation might be that
tidbit as it's rather complicated looking.

nope, just one, it's wrong.

".......might be that tidbit....."

(Monkey Math statement #6)


Math people love complexity for some reason.

(Monkey Math statement #7)


Also, prediction is rather dramatic to people who don't understand it,
or realize how much of any research that is of value is about
prediction so I consider that a bit of sleight of hand, but I'll take
it.

(Monkey Math statements #8 and 9)


Let lesser minds be fascinated by easy predictability of prime
behavior if it serves a greater good.

This is a true statement, by/applies to JSH.


I am fascinated by this occurrence in terms of the timing, and will
monitor the situation to see if it is a cascading event.

(Monkey Math statement #10)
What has time got to do with prime gap?


After all, who knows what drop of sand brings down the pile?

(Monkey Math statement #11)
Exo-atmospheric example unrealted to prime numbers.


Does that sound predictive? I assure you that it is all quite
scientific and based on some well researched methodologies.

(Monkey Math statement #12)
No facts presented, No equations, just Monkey Mathematics.


But it is the knowing that makes the difference, now isn't it?

(Monkey Math statement #13)
Knowing "too much Monkey Math", means you are full of sh*t.


Otherwise, it just seems like magic.

(Monkey Math statement #14)



James Harris


(Monkey Math statement #15)

lets see how many respond to your post this time, Monkey boy. That is what
you do.


.

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