Date: 17/12/2013 22:33:38
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 451930
Subject: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The glossary I’ve provided below are what I have compiled as definitive to my understanding of a theory of gravity and mass. My approach is to define the system within the fermionic and bosonic states. I still have to define my use of the terms ‘point of origin’ and ‘point of destination’ which will provide some clarification to the structure of these definitions. Is this a practical approach to the subject?
DEFINITIONS:
particle= an event
geodesic= state a particle exists in between events
singularity= geodesic bereft of events
boson geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of origin
fermion geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of destination
neutron geodesic= state in which the nature of either end of a path are determined by the event
mass= disparity between point of origin and point of destination
charge= disparity between point of destination and point of origin
fermion event= resolution of interval disparity
boson event= resolution of spatial disparity
Date: 18/12/2013 02:11:30
From: Soso
ID: 451999
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
particle= an event
geodesic= state a particle exists in between events
=> geodesic= state an event exists in between events?
Date: 18/12/2013 02:33:13
From: Stealth
ID: 452002
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
boson geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of origin
fermion geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of destination
———————————————-
(boson geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of origin)=(fermion geodesic= state in which both ends of a path are a point of destination)
Date: 18/12/2013 10:21:06
From: JudgeMental
ID: 452056
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
maths would be a good start.
Date: 18/12/2013 10:35:20
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452071
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
my suggestion would be you use standard definition of terms, that way, when you are talking to people they will understand exactly what you mean
Date: 18/12/2013 10:54:54
From: Angus Prune
ID: 452099
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
mass= disparity between point of origin and point of destination
charge= disparity between point of destination and point of origin
Mass = -charge?
Date: 18/12/2013 10:57:09
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452104
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Angus Prune said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
mass= disparity between point of origin and point of destination
charge= disparity between point of destination and point of origin
Mass = -charge?
yeah… I wouldn’t get too worried… pretty sure the is a SG-esque Poynting vector multiplier in there somewhere
Date: 18/12/2013 11:04:29
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 452110
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
Angus Prune said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
mass= disparity between point of origin and point of destination
charge= disparity between point of destination and point of origin
Mass = -charge?
yeah… I wouldn’t get too worried… pretty sure the is a SG-esque Poynting vector multiplier in there somewhere
I’m pretty sure the Poynting Vector has now been replaced by the Inverse Clarke Vector:
http://www.keil.com/pack/doc/cmsis/DSP/html/group__inv__clarke.html
Date: 18/12/2013 11:08:10
From: sibeen
ID: 452112
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
diddly-squat said:
Angus Prune said:
Mass = -charge?
yeah… I wouldn’t get too worried… pretty sure the is a SG-esque Poynting vector multiplier in there somewhere
I’m pretty sure the Poynting Vector has now been replaced by the Inverse Clarke Vector:
http://www.keil.com/pack/doc/cmsis/DSP/html/group__inv__clarke.html
BLINK
Inverse Clarke is used for Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation techniques, particularly in the variable frequency drive and UPS industries.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:08:13
From: dv
ID: 452113
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Yeah, Clarke’s doing a better job than Poynting
Date: 18/12/2013 11:08:58
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452114
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
diddly-squat said:
Angus Prune said:
Mass = -charge?
yeah… I wouldn’t get too worried… pretty sure the is a SG-esque Poynting vector multiplier in there somewhere
I’m pretty sure the Poynting Vector has now been replaced by the Inverse Clarke Vector:
http://www.keil.com/pack/doc/cmsis/DSP/html/group__inv__clarke.html
that’s an inside-out theory that goes through the middle of off all the way to the boundary, right??
Date: 18/12/2013 11:11:16
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 452118
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
sibeen said:
Inverse Clarke is used for Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation techniques
That would be invaluable when showing that mass = -charge, I’m sure.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:20:00
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452122
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
sibeen said:
Inverse Clarke is used for Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation techniques
That would be invaluable when showing that mass = -charge, I’m sure.
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
Date: 18/12/2013 11:22:53
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452123
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
sibeen said:
Inverse Clarke is used for Space Vector Pulse Width Modulation techniques
That would be invaluable when showing that mass = -charge, I’m sure.
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
Date: 18/12/2013 11:26:16
From: sibeen
ID: 452124
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
That would be invaluable when showing that mass = -charge, I’m sure.
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
I suspect you picked it the other day, diddly.
Riff = John Deevers.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:26:44
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452125
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
It is amusing that the greater response is “You Can’t Do That On Television”. I am just trying to structure an exercise.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:28:28
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 452126
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
That would be invaluable when showing that mass = -charge, I’m sure.
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
Hi RiT. I’m all in favour of people posting crazy ideas here, but they should have some underlying sense to them, and if your latest postings do have that, it’s pretty well hidden.
I don’t know what an AM is.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:33:07
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452127
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
Hi RiT. I’m all in favour of people posting crazy ideas here, but they should have some underlying sense to them, and if your latest postings do have that, it’s pretty well hidden.
I don’t know what an AM is.
the opposite of PM
Date: 18/12/2013 11:44:50
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452133
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
sibeen said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
I suspect you picked it the other day, diddly.
Riff = John Deevers.
hhmmm yes. I bring a basic exercise that requires applied scientific discipline to resolve to a group that purports bastionhood of the scientific prinicpal. Should I be impressed that effort is responded to with childish obfuscation and obtuse presumptions?
Date: 18/12/2013 11:45:13
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452134
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
it is not as simple as mass equalling charge. They are transverse expressions of opposing, interdependent AM expressions
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
Hi RiT. I’m all in favour of people posting crazy ideas here, but they should have some underlying sense to them, and if your latest postings do have that, it’s pretty well hidden.
I don’t know what an AM is.
Angular Momentum
Date: 18/12/2013 11:47:09
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452136
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
The Rev Dodgson said:
Hi RiT. I’m all in favour of people posting crazy ideas here, but they should have some underlying sense to them, and if your latest postings do have that, it’s pretty well hidden.
I was able to edit the same thread I provided to The Science Forum so that it provided better clarity.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:47:44
From: poikilotherm
ID: 452137
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
sibeen said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
I suspect you picked it the other day, diddly.
Riff = John Deevers.
hhmmm yes. I bring a basic exercise that requires applied scientific discipline to resolve to a group that purports bastionhood of the scientific prinicpal. Should I be impressed that effort is responded to with childish obfuscation and obtuse presumptions?
lulz. Shebs was right.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:52:42
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452140
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
sibeen said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
The exercise expresses time as a transversely opposing, interdependant AM to space
I suspect you picked it the other day, diddly.
Riff = John Deevers.
hhmmm yes. I bring a basic exercise that requires applied scientific discipline to resolve to a group that purports bastionhood of the scientific prinicpal. Should I be impressed that effort is responded to with childish obfuscation and obtuse presumptions?
like I said… I’d suggest starting out by not trying to redefine terms, but instead working within the established English language definitions. Then, clearly pose your hypothesis as well as the way you plan on testing it. Finally define the theory in terms of a mathematical model and she worked examples of how this model proves (or disproves) your hypothesis.
Do this and people will be more than happy to discuss it with you.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:54:06
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452141
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
my suggestion would be you use standard definition of terms, that way, when you are talking to people they will understand exactly what you mean
I have covered this at the other forum as well as the fact that the exercise is designed to construct an equation. The provided illustration is a contextual analysis of a specific intrinsic FoR. I have not included redefinitions of terms but have applied these terms as reference to a greater context. I don’t expect this to be translated without further illustration of the constituents provided.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:56:37
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452145
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
diddly-squat said:
my suggestion would be you use standard definition of terms, that way, when you are talking to people they will understand exactly what you mean
I have covered this at the other forum as well as the fact that the exercise is designed to construct an equation. The provided illustration is a contextual analysis of a specific intrinsic FoR. I have not included redefinitions of terms but have applied these terms as reference to a greater context. I don’t expect this to be translated without further illustration of the constituents provided.
while I understand each and every word you’ve used above, when placed in that exact order they make no sense to me.
do you have link to this other forum?
Date: 18/12/2013 11:56:46
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452146
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
like I said… I’d suggest starting out by not trying to redefine terms, but instead working within the established English language definitions. Then, clearly pose your hypothesis as well as the way you plan on testing it. Finally define the theory in terms of a mathematical model and she worked examples of how this model proves (or disproves) your hypothesis.
Do this and people will be more than happy to discuss it with you.
I will supply a reference that analyses the application of the terms employed. A degree of progress has been achieved through the Science Forum.
Date: 18/12/2013 11:57:29
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452147
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
diddly-squat said:
my suggestion would be you use standard definition of terms, that way, when you are talking to people they will understand exactly what you mean
I have covered this at the other forum as well as the fact that the exercise is designed to construct an equation. The provided illustration is a contextual analysis of a specific intrinsic FoR. I have not included redefinitions of terms but have applied these terms as reference to a greater context. I don’t expect this to be translated without further illustration of the constituents provided.
while I understand each and every word you’ve used above, when placed in that exact order they make no sense to me.
do you have link to this other forum?
link
Date: 18/12/2013 12:00:33
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452149
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff I just read the first post of the thread you linked. Now I am going to ask you a direct question that I would appreciate if you answered openly and honestly.
Are you Zarkov?
Date: 18/12/2013 12:06:14
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452152
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
Riff I just read the first post of the thread you linked. Now I am going to ask you a direct question that I would appreciate if you answered openly and honestly.
Are you Zarkov?
Zarkov prefers to be addressed as that. I am not Zarkov. Is there something genuinely mystifying about seeking to construct an equation that demonstrates time as a transversely oppositional AM to that of space that are intrinsically interdependant? In reality, it is a simple exercise designed to express phenomena at a fundamental level. It is others who complicate the intention, not myself.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:10:22
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452153
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Is there something genuinely mystifying about seeking to construct an equation that demonstrates time as a transversely oppositional AM to that of space that are intrinsically interdependant?
There are mirror symmetries and there are transverse symmetries. The material I am constructing illustrates the fundamental mechanism of energy to be an interdependant transverse symmetry. That is as complex as it gets and it doesn’t need to be further complicated.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:11:41
From: diddly-squat
ID: 452154
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Riff-in-Thyme said:
diddly-squat said:
Riff I just read the first post of the thread you linked. Now I am going to ask you a direct question that I would appreciate if you answered openly and honestly.
Are you Zarkov?
Zarkov prefers to be addressed as that. I am not Zarkov. Is there something genuinely mystifying about seeking to construct an equation that demonstrates time as a transversely oppositional AM to that of space that are intrinsically interdependant? In reality, it is a simple exercise designed to express phenomena at a fundamental level. It is others who complicate the intention, not myself.
Thank you for your honest response, it seems your proclivity for posting nonsense hasn’t changed much over the past decade or so. I hope you are well, but would urge you to seek regular contact with real life people outside of internet forums (yours or theirs). All the very best, but this is where my participation in this conversation ends.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:18:05
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452156
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
diddly-squat said:
Riff-in-Thyme said:
Thank you for your honest response, it seems your proclivity for posting nonsense hasn’t changed much over the past decade or so. I hope you are well, but would urge you to seek regular contact with real life people outside of internet forums (yours or theirs). All the very best, but this is where my participation in this conversation ends.
I believe you ought to restrict your advice to your field of genuine experience. I post because there are those who provide genuine substance to that which I choose to discuss. I’d advise you to reserve your opinion to your personal circle of screaming fans. If there is indulgence in nonsense on my threads it is on the part of those who supply completely irrelevant and misinformed opinions to the subjects discussed.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:27:57
From: Bubblecar
ID: 452158
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Diddly, Riff isn’t Zarkov. Zarkov is an old man, Riff is quite young and has a young son etc. And doesn’t sound anything like Zarkov normally :)
Date: 18/12/2013 12:28:58
From: poikilotherm
ID: 452159
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Bubblecar said:
Diddly, Riff isn’t Zarkov. Zarkov is an old man, Riff is quite young and has a young son etc. And doesn’t sound anything like Zarkov normally :)
I think I’ve read that book.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:29:38
From: Bubblecar
ID: 452160
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
>I think I’ve read that book.
What book?
Date: 18/12/2013 12:37:26
From: Bubblecar
ID: 452161
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
…and Zarkov was always hopeless at concealing his identity. He constantly craved attention and had a very distinctive posting style, nothing like Riff’s. And he was reliably right-wing politically whereas Riff is a bit of a lefty :)
As for this thread, people are not likely to engage with the ideas here because they’re expressed in unconventional terms which make it very hard to tell if they make any sense.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:45:26
From: poikilotherm
ID: 452163
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Bubblecar said:
>I think I’ve read that book.
What book?
It has two people in it, that are one person…
Date: 18/12/2013 12:47:07
From: Bubblecar
ID: 452165
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
poikilotherm said:
Bubblecar said:
>I think I’ve read that book.
What book?
It has two people in it, that are one person…
Zarkov wasn’t anything like that. He was very monotonously the one person :)
Date: 18/12/2013 12:49:14
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452166
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Bubblecar said:
…and Zarkov was always hopeless at concealing his identity. He constantly craved attention and had a very distinctive posting style, nothing like Riff’s. And he was reliably right-wing politically whereas Riff is a bit of a lefty :)
As for this thread, people are not likely to engage with the ideas here because they’re expressed in unconventional terms which make it very hard to tell if they make any sense.
I have been developing the explanation of the application of these terms on The Science Forum. With the progress there I could probably restructure the material to be more readily definable. It is a process that has to be born with seeing as posting the questions as I have was required for me to understand that what I have been doing for a long time is constructing a FoR specific to integral spin. If anyone is genuinely seeking to understand my question an edit of the previously supplied material is required.
Date: 18/12/2013 12:50:39
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452168
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
poikilotherm said:
Bubblecar said:
>I think I’ve read that book.
What book?
It has two people in it, that are one person…
If that is a reference to “transversely opposing interdependant AM expressions”, very good. :D lol
Date: 18/12/2013 12:54:11
From: Bubblecar
ID: 452170
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
>With the progress there I could probably restructure the material to be more readily definable
OK fine, report back when you’ve done that :)
Date: 18/12/2013 12:57:18
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452171
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Bubblecar said:
>With the progress there I could probably restructure the material to be more readily definable
OK fine, report back when you’ve done that :)
Being familiar with the momenta of my fixations, i’m sure that is a reliable prediction. I appreciate your patience with the exercise. ;)
Date: 18/12/2013 13:08:42
From: buffy
ID: 452173
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
And who was Riff before he was Riff? How long has that name been around?
Date: 18/12/2013 13:12:22
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452174
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
buffy said:
And who was Riff before he was Riff? How long has that name been around?
‘Riff’ was the note that shortly followed ‘Thyme’. Together they have danced merrily ever since.
Date: 18/12/2013 13:12:31
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452175
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Date: 18/12/2013 13:14:09
From: buffy
ID: 452176
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Yes, but I have been around a very long time. I don’t recall this name in the forums back in the early 2000s. But then again, I don’t always take notice of who is saying what. Often I just read a thread for the flow.
Date: 18/12/2013 13:19:17
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452185
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
buffy said:
Yes, but I have been around a very long time. I don’t recall this name in the forums back in the early 2000s. But then again, I don’t always take notice of who is saying what. Often I just read a thread for the flow.
I didn’t turn up around here till about 2007/8
Date: 18/12/2013 13:56:49
From: transition
ID: 452218
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Doubtful riff is Zark, can’t see it, to the extent it may matter, which isn’t much if at all IMO, why the need to identify a person that way anyway is beyond me, other than to impose prejudiced or established views, by association or whatever, which is pointless anyway as content is surely what matters here.
Interesting thread IMO. Just thought I’d throw in that ‘gravity’, or the search for it, maybe an act of the consciousness mind, largely generated by it.
Date: 18/12/2013 13:59:48
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452220
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
transition said:
Doubtful riff is Zark, can’t see it, to the extent it may matter, which isn’t much if at all IMO, why the need to identify a person that way anyway is beyond me, other than to impose prejudiced or established views, by association or whatever, which is pointless anyway as content is surely what matters here.
I am so not Zarkov I don’t even know wherre to begin.
Interesting thread IMO. Just thought I’d throw in that ‘gravity’, or the search for it, maybe an act of the consciousness mind, largely generated by it.
I will be supplying a revised presentation that attends to those presumptions that have confused discussion.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:08:47
From: transition
ID: 452224
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
Fuck them too riff, give you any shit much as you can look after your self evidently i’ll give’em a dose of the ancient language on my way past just to fuck them back off under their rock (where I mostly reside myself).
On the subject of this basic force we call ‘gravity’, if it were the case these ‘non-material physical forces’ I’ll call it here, that this is involved in generating consciousness, then what it appears to be and what it is may not be completely reconcilable.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:12:15
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452226
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
transition said:
Fuck them too riff, give you any shit much as you can look after your self evidently i’ll give’em a dose of the ancient language on my way past just to fuck them back off under their rock (where I mostly reside myself).
On the subject of this basic force we call ‘gravity’, if it were the case these ‘non-material physical forces’ I’ll call it here, that this is involved in generating consciousness, then what it appears to be and what it is may not be completely reconcilable.
My conclusion is that is entirely reconcilable. It is not a force any more than mass having more substance than a manifestation of balance.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:15:38
From: transition
ID: 452227
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
>My conclusion is that is entirely reconcilable. It is not a force any more than mass having more substance than a manifestation of balance.
Not sure, if it’s involved in generating ‘fill algorithms’, to conceptualize it amongst other things, then it may not be a straightforward proposition, which evidently it isn’t given the state of science regards it and consciousness.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:18:52
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452228
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
In all the material I have ever supplied I have only made one conclusion, contrary to the multitude I get credited with. This assumption I have now identified as AM not being 2 dimensional. I am certain there are two intrinsic opposing AM’s with transverse expression of 3 dimensional space. The conclusion is a simple one that has been very easily diverted thus far. I credit that with the fact that illustrating my conclusion is not simple.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:37:02
From: JudgeMental
ID: 452230
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
i guided you to the science forum for the very reason for you to get the responses you did. they know their shit there. it is a rigourous forum and if you don’t exhibit that rigour in your postings you will be told in no uncertain terms. why do you think KJW has gone there? what you are posting has no scientific merit. i don’t care if this offends you. you have been posting this kind of make believe ever since you first came here and sssf. go learn so real science.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:41:47
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452234
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
JudgeMental said:
i guided you to the science forum for the very reason for you to get the responses you did. they know their shit there. it is a rigourous forum and if you don’t exhibit that rigour in your postings you will be told in no uncertain terms. why do you think KJW has gone there? what you are posting has no scientific merit. i don’t care if this offends you. you have been posting this kind of make believe ever since you first came here and sssf. go learn so real science.
Your assessment differs to mine in that what I have learnt is a) what it is I have been contemplating, and b) how to present that practically.
I thank you for your efforts but ask that you reserve your appraisal for that which I request appraisal of. Contexts I have illustrated seeking clarification of involved parameters is not a submission of a hypothesis or theory. The sentences ending in “?” are the most relevant to my posts.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:44:32
From: JudgeMental
ID: 452237
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
reserve your appraisal for that which I request appraisal of
hahahahahaha
you post to an open forum i’ll give my appraisal whether you like it or not.
you do not do science. you make shit up.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:45:00
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452238
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
I readily admit a lack of familiarity with critical discussion. The presence of this does not accurately indicate that which I do comprehend. Your confusing the two does not reflect on me.
Date: 18/12/2013 14:45:33
From: Riff-in-Thyme
ID: 452239
Subject: re: What are the fundamental requirements for a theory of gravity?
JudgeMental said:
reserve your appraisal for that which I request appraisal of
hahahahahaha
you post to an open forum i’ll give my appraisal whether you like it or not.
you do not do science. you make shit up.
you are confused…. (my appraisal)