Dissociation of the Water Molecule

[llewgnal]

 Is a tree sucking up tons of water overunity ?

[d3adp00l]

In a techincal kind of way, yes. Capilary action takes water, from a position of lower gravitational energy position to a higher gravitational energy.

But they otherside will argue all day with BS. They don't readily accept common sense. When you catch them in check mate, they simply say, well build it then, see you can't so its bs.

[newbie123]

This must be all BS then....    Nutty scientists..

http://biomechanics.bio.uci.edu/_html/nh_biomech/trees/trees.htm

[TheNOP]

Any law that says there is a limit to something is made to be broken, such as the speed of light has been broken...

prove it. 

you assume laws are flawed, but..., you are using a theory to make that assumption.
thats look weird.

laws applies to what they were "proven" to applies too.
go outside of what they are defining and they will stop to be appliable.
does that mean that they are completly wrong ?

In a techincal kind of way, yes. Capilary action takes water, from a position of lower gravitational energy position to a higher gravitational energy.

But they otherside will argue all day with BS. They don't readily accept common sense. When you catch them in check mate, they simply say, well build it then, see you can't so its bs.

you only need to prove why a law, effect or phenomena does not apply to what you do to refute the nay sayer.

but more often then other, you will not be able to do so.
most of the time it will be like trying to say that Ohm's law does not apply to resistors in series, that magnetic field have nothing to do with induction, etc..., etc...

[llewgnal]

 Haven't found microwaves thru steel bar yet ,but here's one http://www.dailygalaxy.com/my_weblog/2007/08/has-warp-speed-.html