Ultimate proof of Magnetic Vortex, free book and videos

[SeaMonkey]

@ sarkeizen

Yes indeed, by your own metrics and your own extension! That is, by your own appreciation of what I know or not about what I talk. If you consider my statement true, then we talk the same language, otherwise it is just about your "who's smarter" game.

Why do you insist to hear my answer instead to read the words of Planck? I asked you to tell your opinion about Planck's words? No, I exposed the words of Planck and expressed my opinion about that words. But you still continue to play your game of "who's smarter", and I don't want to play it. Keep doing this, perhaps will win something you lack now. Perhaps!

To be more accurate I said "errors existing everywhere in the current science" not only in physics, errors which exists even if you don't know or don't agree with their existence. A first example can be seen in the words of Planck, that you obstinately refuse to account them. And still have the courage to ask me to show you more! That denote a specific "well" educated and deep implemented kind of mentality, in at least the last about 50 years. I believe the same advice which I gave to synchro1 is available to you also, namely "do appeal to both cerebral hemispheres, that's why you have them".

And finally I can't stop seeing you still avoid talking about the Planck's words and want with any price to hear my answer to your question. The game you play is totally useless. And this game of words ends here for me, regardless of what you think.

Very well said Sadang!

Aye, to the 'one who deems himself extraordinarily
brilliant and clever' it is but just a game.

Sarkey is looking for strokes.  Desperately.

[Qwert]

Asshole idiot, a virtual particle has NEITHER been observed, measured, OR QUANTIFIED by anyone on earth.


EVER 

That's exactly like your theory: MAGNETIC VORTEX "has NEITHER been observed, measured, OR QUANTIFIED by anyone on earth.


EVER  "

[sarkeizen]

Sarkey is looking for strokes.  Desperately.

I score myself a point every time I get on SeaMonkey's nerves enough to force him to use the word "desperate" again.   Only one in this post though

[MileHigh]

This thread suffers from the "I want to believe it just because it is different or alternative" syndrome.   Meanwhile, one can speculate that the half handful of followers of Kenny would probably miserably fail a basic test on theoretical and practical applications of magnetism.  It's just like people on these kinds of forums that talk electronics but they cannot define how a circuit works that consists of a single lousy component.  Just look at poor ACCA seeing swirling bubbles in his aquarium experiments.  He doesn't have the slightest clue what he is looking at and yet he views his "experiments" as an endorsement of Kenny's word salad from hell.

There is no magnetic vortex like Kenny claims.  Many of his statements are a nonsensical word salad that only make "sense" to Kenny himself.  This whole thread is just an "exercise" akin to lemmings being led around in circles by Our Great Lemming.

It's worth it once in a while to speak out against complete nonsense, like the complete nonsense that you see taking place in this thread.

The blind leading the blind in circles going nowhere.  That's the only vortex you will find here.

[MileHigh]

Some food for thought:

http://history1800s.about.com/od/thegildedage/tp/19thcenturyswindles.htm

The 19th century was marked by a number of notorious swindles, including one involving a fictitious county, one connected to the transcontinental railroad, and a number of bank and stock market frauds.

Poyais, The Bogus Nation

A Scottish adventurer, Gregor MacGregor, perpetrated an almost unbelievable swindle in the early 1800s.

The veteran of the British Navy, who could boast some legitimate battle exploits, turned up in London in 1817 claiming that he had been appointed the leader of a new Central American nation, Poyais.

MacGregor even published an entire book detailing Poyais. People clamored to invest and some even exchanged their money for Poyais dollars and planned to settle in the new nation.

There was just one problem: the country of Poyais did not exist.

Two ships of settlers left Britain for Poyais in the early 1820s, and found nothing but jungle. Some eventually returned to London. MacGregor was never prosecuted, and died in 1845.