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From: mpc755 on 31 Dec 2009 16:14 On Dec 31, 4:10 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Dec 31, 12:01 pm, mpc755 <mpc...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > The problem with your posts is the following: > > > ">< How does ANYONE state an amount of pressure in units of measure > > other than grams or pounds? Indeed, since one discovers the "mass" of > > an object by weighing it, and since weight is given in grams, a gram > > is a unit of WEIGHT (which is the quantity of PRESSURE a body exerts > > against a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a > > unit of pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that > > weight is a force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter. > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > measure of mass. > > > > Do you see how in the above where "quantities of matter." ends and > > "Accordingly" starts? Well who knows if that is left over from the > > post your are replying to or if it is your post. You have to search > > your post for "<" and ">" and "><" to have any idea who is saying > > what. > > This is worse. > No, it is so much better. I immediately found you text, especially because above "This is worse", it said "- show quoted text -". So, if I am following this thread, then I do not even have to see what you are replying to. > > Here is what google did to my previous reply: > > > "> > a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a unit > > of > > > > > pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that weight is a > > > > force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter. > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > > measure of mass. >" > > > It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the > > post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > In what way is that better? Here's how I would have written > Google's prior two paragraphs: > > ><< Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > > > >< It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > Or sometimes like this: > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > unit of measure of mass. > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > to. > > > glird Just try it for a while and give it a chance.
From: glird on 31 Dec 2009 16:15 On Dec 31, 4:10 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Dec 31, 12:01 pm, mpc755 <mpc...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > The problem with your posts is the following: > > > ">< How does ANYONE state an amount of pressure in units of measure > > other than grams or pounds? Indeed, since one discovers the "mass" of > > an object by weighing it, and since weight is given in grams, a gram > > is a unit of WEIGHT (which is the quantity of PRESSURE a body exerts > > against a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a > > unit of pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that > > weight is a force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter. > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > measure of mass. > > > > Do you see how in the above where "quantities of matter." ends and > > "Accordingly" starts? Well who knows if that is left over from the > > post your are replying to or if it is your post. You have to search > > your post for "<" and ">" and "><" to have any idea who is saying > > what. > > This is worse. > > > Here is what google did to my previous reply: > > > "> > a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a unit > > of > > > > > pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that weight is a > > > > force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter. > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > > measure of mass. >" > > > It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the > > post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > In what way is that better? Here's how I would have written > Google's prior two paragraphs: > > ><< Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > > > >< It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > Or sometimes like this: > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > unit of measure of mass. > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > to. > > > glird
From: mpc755 on 31 Dec 2009 16:22 On Dec 31, 4:15 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Dec 31, 4:10 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > > > On Dec 31, 12:01 pm, mpc755 <mpc...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > > The problem with your posts is the following: > > > > ">< How does ANYONE state an amount of pressure in units of measure > > > other than grams or pounds? Indeed, since one discovers the "mass" of > > > an object by weighing it, and since weight is given in grams, a gram > > > is a unit of WEIGHT (which is the quantity of PRESSURE a body exerts > > > against a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a > > > unit of pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that > > > weight is a force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter.. > > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > > measure of mass. > > > > > Do you see how in the above where "quantities of matter." ends and > > > "Accordingly" starts? Well who knows if that is left over from the > > > post your are replying to or if it is your post. You have to search > > > your post for "<" and ">" and "><" to have any idea who is saying > > > what. > > > This is worse. > > > > Here is what google did to my previous reply: > > > > "> > a restraining surface usc on Earth). Therefore a gram is a unit > > > of > > > > > > pressure and weight and -- since the textbooks agree that weight is a > > > > > force -- of force, none of which are quantities of matter. > > > > Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since > > > > the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of > > > > measure of mass. >" > > > > It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the > > > post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > > > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > In what way is that better? Here's how I would have written > > Google's prior two paragraphs: > > > ><< Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > > > > >< It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > > Or sometimes like this: > > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > > unit of measure of mass. > > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > > to. > > > > glird > > glird, Just type something and hit reply. Don't put any ">", or "<", or "><" in your response. Just go to what you are responding to, hit return to start a new line and type.
From: glird on 31 Dec 2009 16:22 On Dec 31, 4:10 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: Here's how I would have written > Google's prior two paragraphs: > > ><< Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > > > >< It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > Or sometimes like this: > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > unit of measure of mass. > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > to. > Or sometimes like this: glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. In any event, when I clicked on the google page you recommended, it did want me name and password -- which I do have and filled in -- and then opened exactly the same page I'd previously opened without going that route. So, mpc, thanks again for the advice, but .... glird
From: mpc755 on 31 Dec 2009 16:31
On Dec 31, 4:22 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > On Dec 31, 4:10 pm, glird <gl...(a)aol.com> wrote: > Here's how I would have written > > > Google's prior two paragraphs: > > > ><< Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG unit of measure of mass. > > > > >< It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying to. > > > > Or sometimes like this: > > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > > unit of measure of mass. > > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > > to. > > > Or sometimes like this: > glird: Accordingly, since "mass" denotes "a quantity of matter", and > since the aetheric mode of matter has no weight, a gram is the WRONG > unit of measure of mass. > > mpc: It puts a ">" at the beginning of every line so I know this is > the post being replied to. And if you look at the top of this post you > should see a ">" in front of every line from the post I am replying > to. > > In any event, when I clicked on the google page you recommended, it > did want me name and password -- which I do have and filled in -- and > then opened exactly the same page I'd previously opened without going > that route. > > So, mpc, thanks again for the advice, but .... > > glird Well, at least this last post was easy to read. :) |