--- In [email protected], "salyavin808" <fintlewoodlewix@...> wrote: > > > > --- In [email protected], Share Long <sharelong60@> wrote: > > > > salyavin, you can apologize til the cows come home! How dare you cause me > > to question my scientific theories about conflict on FFL! With your writing > > on controversial topics so clearly and humorously and kindly all at the > > same time! Helping me clarify my own thinking! You will never be forgiven! > > Never! Ok, I feel better now (-: > > > > > > My favorite point of yours was the one about ideas not being so wonderful > > if they suggest the throwing out of well tested theories. But salyavin, > > isn't that what science is always doing? For example, I googled > > Mitochondrial Eve. I'm guessing that that discovery caused a lot of well > > tested theories to be thrown out. So I ask: what do you think makes a > > theory a better theory? > > Yes, science is continually being changed and improved with new > ideas replacing old ones but this happens when someone makes a new > discovery and/or realises the old ones are inadequate to explain > what we experience. > > Mitochondrial Eve is a case in point. No one knew what to > expect when the human genome was sequenced but there it is, we know how DNA > copies itself and which bits get passed on but Eve wasn't > so much an old idea being thrown out as an extension of what we already knew, > that we have changed over the ages and because of the mutations that occur in > foetal development due to DNA not being as good at it's job as it could be > and making the occasional error. > > I don't put levitation in the same category as that sort of knowledge > extension because things going upwards without using opposing force > runs against everything we have experienced so far and can expect > based on our understanding of physics and physiology. >
IMO, the "opposing force" is Earth's magnetic field, because doing saMyama on the relationship of body and aakaasha obviously greatly amplifies the diamagnetic properties of the human body?? Wiki: Direct diamagnetic levitation [edit] A live frog levitates inside a 32 mm diameter vertical bore of a Bitter solenoid in a magnetic field of about 16 teslas A substance that is diamagnetic repels a magnetic field. All materials have diamagnetic properties, but the effect is very weak, and is usually overcome by the object's paramagnetic or ferromagnetic properties, which act in the opposite manner. ***Any material in which the diamagnetic component is strongest will be repelled by a magnet***.
