Neinstein

Neinstein

Had to consult with my home planet control I was authorized to share this with you humming beans

If we look at the Le Sage theory of gravity, where particles flowing in all directions cause a shadowing system that causes gravity.

Einstein took the Michelson and Morley interferometer experiment and stated 'there is no aether'

Now if the Le Sage particles moved at the speed of light: now the effect of any object moving in the Le Sage stream would be propagated by the 'modulation' of the Le Sage particles and move at the speed of light, INCLUDING gravity. Michelson and Morley fulfilled!

First thought is then, now if we could make something that only did pass Le Sage particles in one direction, then we would have a propulsion system .. [1]

Nothing in nature is perfect, for sure some 'thing' should exist that has a non homogeneous transparency for these particles, let the Le Sage particles through a bit more in one direction than in the other. What would happen to such an object?

It would start rotating in the Le Sage stream!

Now if something rotates there is a limit to the rotation speed, centrifugal force, many different things could form In this 'universe' that we know, EVERYTHING is rotating! From electron spin to galaxies to planets to suns .. What set it in motion, the answer was just given.

Where do Le Sage particles come from? We, are like a life form on an electron orbiting a nucleus in a big piece of rock on some planet in some solar system... we can see perhaps as far as the atoms of the rock, or maybe it is a gas.

What is out there that forms the Sage particles, is orders of magnitude bigger than we can imagine. What do Le Sage particles look like, size, composition, maybe orders of magnitude smaller than an electron..

Is the le Sage particles intensity constant over time? Is the le Sage particles directional distribution even constant constant over time? Anyways, 'gravity waves' are simply modulations of the Le Sage stream.

An electron could well be a non homogeneous particle rotating There are no singularities in nature, only in our math, at some point most if not all Le Sage particles would be intercepted by an ever growing mass.

Who needs Einstein? New generation of humming beans will have to revise current fishsicks.

In my view Einstein, as a WW2 fugitive was mostly a Jewish pushed hero who stopped science it his tracks.

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So super conductors, low temperatures, slowing halted rotation, matrix forming, directivity of particles to Le Sage particles results in force one way.

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Reply to
Jan Panteltje
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A "fugitive", huh?

Interesting way of framing it...

Reply to
bitrex

Apparently it has been looked at by a whole lot of clever people and it can't be made work.

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I'd run into some of the objections laid out in the Wikipedia page in other places, where the tone was even more dismissive.

Reply to
Bill Sloman

Certainly. A lot of Jews left europe by foot or ship, in preference to boxcars inland.

Reply to
jlarkin

I think some people are unaware of what the word "fugitive" means. Einstein was not a criminal. He was briefly a refugee, and like many other German Jews he left that country before it became impossible to live and work there. But he was never a fugitive in any sense.

Reply to
David Brown

Maybe they're thinking about the TV show/film, Dr. Richard Kimball was innocent also:

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Reply to
bitrex

0:32 - this is why lawyers were invented to talk to police for you
Reply to
bitrex

Fugitive != fugitive from justice.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

Reply to
Phil Hobbs

can't be made work.

As E “No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong.”

John :-#)#

Reply to
John Robertson

On 2021/03/31 6:48 a.m., Jan Panteltje wrote: ...

...

Your sentences are incoherent, as is the rest of your drivel.

Do you not proofread your rants?

And why does his being Jewish have anything to do with his theory? That is simple racism and we want no part in that here.

John

Reply to
John Robertson

They were illegal in Nazi Germany. Being Jewish was a capital offense.

How could so many people be so evil?

Reply to
jlarkin

Initially, seduction applied to a whole lot of people who thought they had nothing to lose.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

Reply to
Phil Hobbs

It works the same everywhere. The whole US was conditioned into hating anything socialist, or even worse communist. Propaganda works.

Jeroen Belleman

Reply to
Jeroen Belleman

At first play on fears of being the underdog, and being ignored by those in power (sound familiar?)

Once firmly in power, repeated lies and suppression of the truth (sound familiar).

Finally add ruthless ends-justify-the-means repression, and give power to poorly educated and suggestible individuals that will act on the lies fed to them

Reply to
Tom Gardner

We wish. Marxists have been educating our children for half a century now, and it is coming back to bite us.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

Reply to
Phil Hobbs

I think I want some of what this guy is smoking! Or maybe not...

One of the best quotes I ever read was from Einstein responding to a question about a book, Hundred Authors Against Einstein, “Why 100? If I were wrong, one would have been enough.”

Reply to
Rick C

You mean like those who don't care enough about 500,000 dead to wear a mask?

Reply to
Rick C

LOL!!! Most of the teachers in this country could not even tell you what a Marxist believes.

Reply to
Rick C

A positive feedback loop.

Reply to
bitrex

Seems unlikely. Marxism is an orphan ideology, kinda like libertarianism, Marxism has never happened anywhere. There have been agrarian and populist revolutions in China and Russian and elsewhere, but these were not finally Marxist revolutions. Those revolutions were finally populist-reactionary in nature, they were a rebellion against modernity, technology, "progress", science, academics, "the decadent elites."

Marx would have been horrified if told that peasants or the military were to be the engine of a "Marxist revolution", that was never his idea.

There have been many communist revolutions. What's communism? It's hard to describe what it "is" in a few sentences. It's easier to describe what it isn't: it's not fascism, it's not socialism, it's not Marxism, it's not capitalism, and it's not representative democracy. It happily grabs bits and pieces of all these from time to time, but it isn't any of them itself.

Reply to
bitrex

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