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From: G. L. Bradford on 31 May 2010 04:18

"Sam Wormley" <swormley1(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:RPCdnc9gP9vYcp_RnZ2dnUVZ_jSdnZ2d(a)mchsi.com...
> On 5/30/10 4:39 PM, G. L. Bradford wrote:
>> The traveler can only decelerate in velocity relatively speaking, thus
>> he, or she, or it, decelerates in velocity into an apparently globally
>> expanding nearer universe external (non-local) to his own local universe
>> frame.
>
> ILLUCID
>
> Hidden is the law of inertia is that fact the whether an object
> is in motion or not depends strictly on the point of view of
> the observer.

=======================

So?!?! I have it right on. You're out to lunch. Try reading and thinking
before replying next time.

Also, it's 'Hidden [in] the law of inertia is [the] fact [that]
whether.....' (ILLUCID: "Hidden is the law of inertia is that fact the
whether...." -- Sam Wormley.)

GLB

=======================

From: guskz on 31 May 2010 14:08


Sam Wor
From: rick_s on 3 Jun 2010 14:57
In article
<ccaa60ef-a848-4bf7-be0c-c703d35fa3a4(a)y12g2000vbr.googlegroups.com>,
suzysewnshow(a)yahoo.com.au says...
>
>
>On May 30, 1:23�pm, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
>> Hubble omitted the Relativistic Aberration of Light, this gives an
>> incorrect measurement of the *brightness* of a supernova.
>>
>> Not from supernovas, but extreme aberration causes light from behind
>> an observer to appear in front, likewise all of space contracts (NOT
>> expands) to a single point. This can also falsify CMBR data.
>>
>> The more distant supernovas have a DOUBLE effect, not only is their
>> recession velocity greater (#1), but the tinniest deviation of their
>> light beam projections has a larger impact on their observed
>> brightness(#2).
>
>===================
>
>>
>> I haven't done it, I'd prefer to let someone else do the math, and
>> then give him credibility to both his present & future remarks.
>
>I ran one of the these for a few monthis so
>I can do the maths for you.
>
>http://www.gouverneurmuseum.org/Features/theater/projector.html
>
>But you have to tell us where the
>"light beam projectors" are located on a supernova.
>
>
>Sue...
>
>

At the back. They are always at the back.


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