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You have elegantly epitomized the closed thinking of the 'minds' inside the Ivory Tower. Very neat. I like the way you express it.
Since cloistered thinking has gone on since before the days (1600s) that Gallileo was tried for blasphemy, I doubt that all the academics inside will ever "gather up the courage.... to stop dreaming..,,, to cover ignorance."
I note that many pioneer thinkers, like you, come from Australia; Is this due to the weather or the diet?
And 'thank you' to Zeus.
Milo
On Apr 8, 2009, at 8:29 PM, Brian S wrote:
Indeed, this is so,.................. however in reality, those institutionalized houses of learning subject their new recruits to a form of "reverse osmosis"which gradually reduces many of these potential intellects to a common belief ( follow the leader) which encourages many to develop a skepticismapproach to any thing outside of those cloistered walls, leaving opinion within them squeaky clean, with the prospect of having their faultsunited within the system.It is easily overlooked , that a Theory is essentially little more than an Idea..The excellence of that Idea is largely a matter of opinion.One thing we can be certain of is .....it is NOT a fact.Until such time all of the scientific discipline's gather up the courage to scrutinise and include all known aspects of their research ,unpalatable as this may be, bearing in mind that most of the loose ends in their research will be found out side of the University system.,then they will continue stumble on ...dreaming up new theories to cover up their ignorance.BrianWest AustraliaZeus wrote:No two minds are similar. Everyone has faults.I published my thoughts in 1967 and got approval by Lincoln Barnett and got blasted by Robert Dicke. Since then I've seen why Dicke was wrong.Milo's discovery that both the electron and its spin are scalar, standing waves and the fact that this connection stops abruptly at the Hubble limit was a godsend to me because it's what has kept me going the last decade. I needed all these things for my own perception of this universe to hold up.How others see Milo's work, I can't say but I see him as accomplishing something great with only those things I just mentioned.Yes, physicists do see the electron similar to the way Milo sees it.But to me what is important is the scalar, standing wave element and the importance of the Hubble limit in Milo's theory.This, no one but Milo is emphasizing, to my knowledge.And this is what I think is so vastly important and will become even more so in the future.Daniel P. Fitzpatrick Jr.
"You can always tell a pioneer by the arrows in his back"
visit: http://www.QuantumMatter.com and
SpaceAndMotion.com
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