Steven Krivit wrote:

Hello again Wesley...


Thanks so much for your thoughtful contributions. I don't know if I'll be able to integrate all of them for this piece.

>I've added in some of those answers to yours. Can the answers be too long?

Yeah. It's gotta be as direct and succinct as possible. My specific goal is to keep this as lean and simple as possible. My overall goal is not to argue each individual point, but to achieve a single shift in awareness on the part of the reader, such that they may return to a new place of fresh observation and interpretation, and perhaps realize, "Hey, my previous beliefs about cold fusion are significantly out-of-date and wrong."

chemical origin. *Infrared microscope/ thermographs measure nanoscale hot spots that are hotter than any known chemical heat source.*

This is perfect. I will add it. I think the best reference for this is: http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/SzpakSpolarizedd.pdf . Alternate opinions welcome.


No go with that reference.

Myth 11: Cold fusion papers have not been published in reputable journals. Fact 11: Over 55 peer-reviewed journals have published cold fusion papers. Are the Fusion Technology journal, the journal of electro-analytical chemistry, Japanese journal of physics, disreputable? /*

Umm - I'm not clear what you are saying here. Is this a rhetorical question ?

yes very rhetorical to the point of ironic.

Check the names of each I may have miss named the latter two. Add two or three more to hammer home the message. The opponants of cold fusion may say YES to this comment. We need them backed into that corner. */

Not my style. I don't talk to the "hard-of-hearing."

Myth 13: Fleischmann and Pons were incompetent, according to William Happer, Princeton Plasma Physics Lab, and former head, U.S. Dept. of Energy Office of Energy Research. "Just by looking at these guys on television, it was obvious that they were incompetent fools.” Fact 13: A refined image does not necessarily correlate with scientific competency. Fleischmann and Pons were reluctant to go public and say too much. They knew the press would over simplify their claims and Dr Fleischmann thought some things should be classified. Their mix of unease and enthusiasm showed.

Yes, I agree. I am missing something here and will integrate this point. I can tell that you have listened carefully to my two audio recordings of Martin.

Cheers,

Steve

Good luck.

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