Dear Albert: I wish that I could recommend you for graduate work in physics but I cannot in good conscience recommend you for higher study in this area when you cannot affirm your belief in Newtonian mechanics. Certainly, you must realize that this theory is based on extensive experimental research and your doubt of its veracity is evidence that you do not value the scientific method and indeed do not ascribe to the values of this discipline. Can you actually believe that your perspective with regard to a certain event will actually have any impact on something as determined as the passage of time? Seriously. Certainly, the weight of the evidence has moved the status of Newtonian mechanics from a theory to a fact. I am sure you are aware that your belief places you in disagreement with over 99% of all physicists. If only you could see your way clear to swearing an absolute oath of allegiance to Newtonian mechanics, your academic record certainly suggests you could make a relatively proficient physicist. Please let me know if you have a change of heart and I will be happy to endorse your application. Regards, Prof. N. Quizitor
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