On Thursday, November 14, 2024 at 3:00:35 PM UTC-7 Brent Meeker wrote:




On 11/14/2024 11:49 AM, Alan Grayson wrote:



For Brent: IF, as you acknowledge, that a mystery remains

I did NOT acknowledge that.  You seem deliberately obtuse.  These 
"mysteries" are "solved" by familiarity.  If you feel Bell experiments are 
mysterious I challenge you to name some possible solution to the mystery.

Brent


Your words; "I didn't say there's "no mystery".  

Which is not equivalent to "there is a mystery" except in your unscientific 
world where there is never suspension of belief.


*The contra-positive of your statement "I didn't say there's "no mystery" " 
is equivalent to, I think, "I said there is a mystery"; or if not, the 
latter is a reasonable inference. But regardless, you're entitled to a 
Nobel in the Philosophy of Science, insofar as you invented a new 
scientific method! Specifically, if you're uncomfortable with interpreting 
a theory, and later, after thinking about it a lot and becoming 
comfortable, you can claim the theory is true. Case in point, Bell 
experiments and the wf for entangled particles, lead some of us to conclude 
they imply instantaneous action at the distance. We might be mistaken, but 
thankfully, since you're comfortable with negating this possibility, we can 
all submit to your COMFORT, or shall we say to your FAMILIARITY, and sleep 
well. Given the foregoing, you've got a really big set of balls to claim I 
live in an unscientific world. People in glass houses shouldn't throw 
stones. AG *

I said we correctly predict every experiment.  My point is that there is no 
more mystery than in say Newtonian gravity.  When are you going to answer 
my question, "What would you consider an answer that eliminates the 
mystery?"  Little green men?"

*Oh, I get it. TY. The mysteries are solved by familiarity. IOW, if you 
look long enough at something you don't understand, the mysteries 
disappear? *


*If you use it enough you absorb the solutions into your intuition.  Do you 
have intuitions about Newtonian gravity?  About F=ma?  Are they 
mysterious?  How about a little introspection.*


*How about ceasing your BS? Familiarly with any theory is hardly a test of 
its validity. Again, you bring up Newtonian gravity. We became familiar 
with it only because it's a **weak field approximation to GR and therefore 
works well within the solar system. And Newton had no clue how it could 
work instantaneously (which it does not). AG *



* Brent * 

*And if I can't solve the mystery -- possible faster than light behavior -- 
I'm  obtuse. You're in line for a Nobel. Let me be the first to 
congratulate you. I suggest you go argue with Bruce. IIRC, he thinks QM is 
non local. AG*

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