The bewilderment of a forum...

Quote from: sokarul on February 14, 2008, 03:04:43 PM

I will just tell you, light does not bend due to some "fifth force". 

Are all your "proofs" so convincing?

I have no idea.  This is just sorta a guess until I have time to work out the details.

RE in general is superior for prediction right now, if that is what you are asking.  However, the flat earth I feel is more accurate, at least in its basic tennants.

Quote from: Username on February 14, 2008, 11:32:36 PM

RE in general is superior for prediction right now, if that is what you are asking.  However, the flat earth I feel is more accurate, at least in its basic tennants.

lol so using RE formulas the RE predicts things better.  Maybe because the earth is round. 

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 12:49:23 AM

Quote from: Username on February 14, 2008, 11:32:36 PM

RE in general is superior for prediction right now, if that is what you are asking.  However, the flat earth I feel is more accurate, at least in its basic tennants.

lol so using RE formulas the RE predicts things better.  Maybe because the earth is round. 

Maybe its because FE science is young.

Actually you know what, nevermind.  I think I'm done conversing with you.  You truely are a stupid and immature version of gulliver.  And I have no  place for that in my schedule.

Quote from: Username on February 15, 2008, 04:05:56 AM

Actually you know what, nevermind.  I think I'm done conversing with you.  You truely are a stupid and immature version of gulliver.  And I have no  place for that in my schedule.

Quote from: Username on February 15, 2008, 04:05:56 AM

Actually you know what, nevermind.  I think I'm done conversing with you.  You truely are a stupid and immature version of gulliver.  And I have no  place for that in my schedule.

from someone with your caliber. 

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 07:19:50 AM

from someone with your caliber. 

.223?  .50?  What caliber does he have?

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 07:19:50 AM

from someone with your caliber. 

.223?  .50?  What caliber does he have?

Quote from: TheEngineer on February 15, 2008, 08:01:08 AM

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 07:19:50 AM

from someone with your caliber. 

.223?  .50?  What caliber does he have?

Oh I guess it was a question.  Its a low caliber.

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 01:57:12 PM

Oh I guess it was a question.  Its a low caliber.

Actually, it was a comment on your inability to use the English language properly despite your high and mighty demeanor.

cal·i·ber      /ˈkæləbər/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[kal-uh-ber] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun 1. the diameter of something of circular section, esp. that of the inside of a tube: a pipe of three-inch caliber. 
2. Ordnance. the diameter of the bore of a gun taken as a unit of measurement. 
3. degree of capacity or competence; ability: a mathematician of high caliber. 
4. degree of merit or excellence; quality: the high moral caliber of the era. 

cal·i·ber      /ˈkæləbər/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[kal-uh-ber] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun 1. the diameter of something of circular section, esp. that of the inside of a tube: a pipe of three-inch caliber. 
2. Ordnance. the diameter of the bore of a gun taken as a unit of measurement. 
3. degree of capacity or competence; ability: a mathematician of high caliber. 
4. degree of merit or excellence; quality: the high moral caliber of the era. 


Do you understand it yet or should I draw you a pretty picture?

Quote from: sokarul on February 15, 2008, 03:08:57 PM

cal·i·ber      /ˈkæləbər/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[kal-uh-ber] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun 1. the diameter of something of circular section, esp. that of the inside of a tube: a pipe of three-inch caliber. 
2. Ordnance. the diameter of the bore of a gun taken as a unit of measurement. 
3. degree of capacity or competence; ability: a mathematician of high caliber. 
4. degree of merit or excellence; quality: the high moral caliber of the era. 


Do you understand it yet or should I draw you a pretty picture?

Yes, please draw me a picture of it.  I know what caliber means, you, however, don't have a grasp of the proper way to use it.  Hence, my post.

This brings me back.  I would destroy your arguments so you would have to attack my grammar. 

[ADVISORY]
Due to the general impracticality of the theories being discussed, this thread has been diverted to a discussion of semantics in order to protect some users from undue psychological trauma.

We appreciate your patience during this period of technical difficulty.