On Saturday, May 17, 2014 8:27:19 PM UTC+1, John Ross wrote:
>
> John Clark,
>
>  
>
> I assure you I am not a crackpot.  I am a graduate Nuclear Engineer, a 
> Patent Attorney and Vice President Intellectual Property of a respected 
> corporation engaged in important scientific research and development.  I 
> am  a good friend of many brilliant scientist.  Most of them are also 
> skeptical of my theory, but none of them has convinced me of any basic 
> errors in my theory, other than it is inconsistent with existing accepted 
> theories.
>
How do you define a crackpot, out of interest? I understand a pretty 
constrained and precise set of characters. I think you come close John, if 
as you say, not in fact being a 'crackpot'? It isn't a derogatory label in 
my view. Most of us are crackpot at one time or another, or regarding one 
interest or another. 
 
 
I think you qualify because you don't seem to know your subject at anything 
approaching 'depth'. And you, don't seem to understand what is critical in 
a theory, and what is 'good to have'. A more elegant, asymmetric 
arrangement, with a simpler family of fundamental particles. This is 'good 
to have'....it's definitely where science wants to be...but the standard of 
proof goes up inversely as theories get simpler and more elegant.  
 
The two go together...but far and away the critical 'must have' is the 
standard of what a theory says about the world. If it corrects, or 
supercedes, or generalizes Relativity and QM, and has a mathmatical reality 
and does everything they do, and more. That's a profound development, and 
will quickly find itself elevated to the top table and celebrated round the 
world. But what if it's all that, but involves a more complicated particle 
structure and actually increases the number of loose ends and puzzles or 
whatever? 
 
Would make no difference at all. If it's a better theory that replaces the 
best we have, then it's immaterial if it's more elegant or more complex, 
simpler, or messier. All that would matter would be the fact major 
predictions an d generalizations were opened up in a process that involved 
discovery things are messier and more complex than we previously thought. 
e
John...a situation like that wousld happen all kinds of way. Most 
frequently, there's no change to the longer term trend toward elegance...go 
back 2 or 3 steps and things were far messier...but the discovery is that 
last step just gone saw simplifications that were not grounded in good 
science. The last step over simplified and wrong simplified and that's why 
the right theory here is a more complex and messier. 
 
John, maybe that was you....maybe the last step had a John Ross at the 
helm, and John Ross got it into his head simpler and more symmetrical is 
right for its own sake....even if the theory doesn't do anything and 
doesn't replace relativity and QM....and faces falsification from hard 
science (courtesy John C), and violates major principles in physical law, 
and makes no predictions, and has no unififying equations,hat' and can't 
calculate or solve problems. Even if all that.....because it's SIMPLER and 
SYMMETRICAL and John Ross thinks that's the HARD challenge in science...all 
the other stuff....is the easy part. So John Ross ignores all the problems 
and inadequecies....because he's solved the hard problem of coming up with 
a simpler particle idea and being symmetrical. 
 
Get real John. It's EASY to dream up a simple elegant structure, if it 
don't gotta do anything much. I could have ten for you by sun down.
 

>  
>
 

> I have developed my “Theory of Everything “ through 13 years of hard 
> work.  Like all theories (like the relativity theories and the standard 
> model) my theory may or may not be correct.  It is certainly not generally 
> accepted by the scientific community like relativity and the standard model 
> are.  The scientific  community is not yet even aware of my theory.  Other 
> than my own friends and family, this chat group is the first people to be 
> aware of it.  This group has  asked a lot of good questions all of which I 
> have tried to answer quickly; however, to my knowledge no one in  this 
> group has read my book.  It is available at Amazon.com.  And I have offered 
> to send copies to several of this group who have appeared to be seriously 
> interested in my theory.  I honestly believe  my theory is a great 
> improvement over the standard model and relativity theories.  But I am not 
> absolutely certain of that.  Time will tell.
>
>  
>
> In the meantime, Richard Feynman’s father was on the right track and 
> Richard Feynman’s answer was not a good one.  Richard was correct that the 
> photon was not  in the atom.  The photons that his father was talking about 
> are much too large to fit in an atom.  However, as I have explained several 
> times to this group the energy part of the photon is an entron.  The entron 
> is two tronnies traveling in a circle at pi/2 times the speed of light.  
> The diameter d’ of the entron circle is: d’ = λ/1431 so  most entrons can 
> easily fit inside and atom and there are many entrons inside of atoms.  
> There are even entrons inside of the nuclei of atoms.  When entrons escape 
> from atoms or their nuclei they do so as photons.  A photon is an entron 
> traveling in a circle at twice the speed of light and forward at the speed 
> of light as I have explained before. 
>
>  
>
> Gamma  ray photons are entrons released from the nuclei of atoms and 
> visible light photons are mostly entrons released from the electrons 
> orbiting the nucleus  of atoms.  
>
>  
>
> I should not do this since your comments have been so nasty; however, 
> believe it or not I appreciate them, since it gives me a chance explain 
> details of my  theory publically to a  serious skeptic.  So I make the same 
> offer to you that I have made to others.  I will mail you a copy of my book 
> free of charge if you will let me have your address.  If you don’t want to 
> publish your address, you can call me at 858-646-5488 and leave your 
> address on my voice recorder.   I won’t  even ask you to agree to read it 
> although I would hope you would.
>
> <span style='font-size:11.0pt;font-family:"Calibri","sa
> ...

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