There's one big flaw (among the many small ones) in that, and it's that you think it's easier to answer the question than insult you. In fact, insults jump to the forefront of my mind whenever you post.
So why are you here?
To insult people?
Because that's all I've seen so far.
Possibly that would be because you don't listen to anyone trying to talk to you. The first thread you were in you made a point and at least three different people proved your point wrong and you wouldn't accept it.
Debate assumes that both sides have an open mind and are willing to admit that they might be wrong. No one here is going to waste time debating with someone who has blind faith in their own opinions.
We all have better things to do than crashing into brick walls.
I wasn't wrong. It was you who wasn't reading the references you provided.
I even told you where you should read them. I still don't think I was wrong. You can conduct the experiment at home. I haven't seen anything in the FE'rs literature that tells me why the Coriolis effect exists within the FE model. There's some reference to a cog and gear motion that's associated with stellar movements but I can't see how that relates to the coriolis effect.
You second point is half valid. I agree people should admit they are wrong (I have admited it on this forum). The blind faith part is what most FE'rs are doing.
You all have better things to be doing than crashing into brick walls?
Well what better things is that? Insulting people? Because thats all I've seen you and your crew doing.
I've seen many RE'rs crashing into many brick walls with FE'rs. Simply because the FE'rs scientific method is seriously flawed and they can't understand it.
This is one of the arguments I've seen:
If you can't do the experiment at home then I don't except it's true. It's not peer reviewed.
This is a stupid way of approaching science. It shows that 'in psychology terms' the FE'rs is in some way paranoid and not willing to accept the fact that there are scientific discoveries that can't be conducted on a home built apparatus. It shows that they don't trust the science being presented to them even though countless people with the appropriate qualifications are saying it's correct.
I've worked at the ILL in France and I have seen the equiptment working with my own eyes. If they are going to claim a theory is wrong because of this 'home built' argument then they should at least verify their suspicons and go to a scientific facility and see them work with their own eyes.
Until they do that then simply saying I don't believe it is not a good argument for the FE theory.