From: PD on
On Jan 21, 6:57 pm, Phil Bouchard <p...(a)fornux.com> wrote:
> Uncle Al wrote:
>
> >    1) 40 years of solar grazing incidence quasar displacement studies.
> >    2) 20 years of astronomic Einstein rings and gravitational lensing.
> >    3) idiot
>
> Right, but the only problem is you cannot disprove FR.

One doesn't owe a disproving to nonsense. FR has to compete with
prevailing theories on the metrics that theories are measured by. If
yours doesn't compete, it doesn't. It isn't owed a disproof.

One can't disprove God, either. That doesn't make God a viable
scientific theory.
From: J. Clarke on
Phil Bouchard wrote:
> Uncle Al wrote:
>>
>> 1) 40 years of solar grazing incidence quasar displacement
>> studies. 2) 20 years of astronomic Einstein rings and
>> gravitational lensing. 3) idiot
>
> Right, but the only problem is you cannot disprove FR.

And since it contains no means by which it may be falsified, it is not
science.
Epic fail.

<plonk>

From: Phil Bouchard on
J. Clarke wrote:
>
> And since it contains no means by which it may be falsified, it is not
> science.
> Epic fail.

"If it's not broken don't fix it!" -- Relativists
From: Phil Bouchard on
PD wrote:
>
> One doesn't owe a disproving to nonsense. FR has to compete with
> prevailing theories on the metrics that theories are measured by. If
> yours doesn't compete, it doesn't. It isn't owed a disproof.

$1,000,000

> One can't disprove God, either. That doesn't make God a viable
> scientific theory.

Great analogy but I think common sense should be the ultimate decider.
From: Phil Bouchard on
eric gisse wrote:
>
> Gosh Phil, have you even read the scholarly literature that your link
> references?

That is hilarious. The article says it is possible traveling
faster-than-light but no information can be transmitted. So if this
phenomenon is actually observed then you can call it a clock tick, which
is: INFORMATION.