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From: Urion on 1 Mar 2010 00:34 The problem is that physicists in academia do not want progress and currently act more like beaurocrats than real scientists. They want to stick up to their theories even if it is demonstrated that theories like string theory and maybe even general relativity are full of problems, are incomplete or simply wrong. This is the antithesis to scientific progress. Think about it. Modern humans with the same brain as ours have been around for 40,000 years. We could have been superadvanced by now in science if we hadn't wasted our time dwelling on old religious philosophy (like the Gods of the Greeks or that the earth is flat). Instead we built useless empires (the Roman and Ottoman empires which virtually accomplished very little), waged wars for personal gain and we let dominant people who were clearly against progress and who were against challenging old scientific dogmas to prevent progress. This lasted until the Enlightment when Galileo and Newton revolted and came up with new and albeit more successful theories.
From: Get lost on 1 Mar 2010 02:44 On Mar 1, 12:34 am, Urion <blackman_...(a)yahoo.com> wrote: > The problem is that physicists in academia do not want progress and > currently act more like beaurocrats than real scientists. They want to > stick up to their theories even if it is demonstrated that theories > like string theory and maybe even general relativity are full of > problems, are incomplete or simply wrong. This is the antithesis to > scientific progress. It's ok as long as they aren't trying to spend $27 TRILLION of the World's money on those theories, like AGW.
From: Patriot Games on 1 Mar 2010 09:17
On Sun, 28 Feb 2010 21:34:52 -0800 (PST), Urion <blackman_two(a)yahoo.com> wrote: >The problem is that physicists in academia do not want progress and >currently act more like beaurocrats than real scientists. They want to >stick up to their theories even if it is demonstrated that theories >like string theory and maybe even general relativity are full of >problems, are incomplete or simply wrong. This is the antithesis to >scientific progress. Not really. Disproving a scientific theory is a process that involves, or at least concludes with, a better replacement theory. >Think about it. Modern humans with the same brain as ours have been >around for 40,000 years. We could have been superadvanced by now in >science if we hadn't wasted our time dwelling on old religious >philosophy (like the Gods of the Greeks or that the earth is flat). No, not really. We had to make that journey, through that stuff, to get where we are today. >Instead we built useless empires (the Roman and Ottoman empires which >virtually accomplished very little), No, not really. Those "useless empires" funded Science. >waged wars for personal gain See above. >and >we let dominant people who were clearly against progress and who were >against challenging old scientific dogmas to prevent progress. See above. >This >lasted until the Enlightment when Galileo and Newton revolted and came >up with new and albeit more successful theories. They didn't revolt. They may have caused a revolt, but they themselves were merely following (and along the way creating) the Scientific Process. From: Urion <blackman_two(a)yahoo.com> NNTP-Posting-Host: 79.176.122.130 79.176.122.130 = Ramat Gan, Israel. This will make more sense to you after you graduate Middle School. |