So there is the whole FE hypothesis ... and a tiny part of it is universal acceleration (not even the only gravity replacement, but some defend it doggedly) ... and a tiny part of the UA hypothesis is the postulate that it fits with relativity (not sure why it is so important, i would assume to give UA some scientific credentials, but UA "replaces" gravity, which is a huge part of general relativity, making it a weird choice in the first place).
Now, me and others have on several occasions pointed out that UA does not work with relativity, have provided simple information of the how and why and pointed out the general mistake in their logic (which is mixing frames of reference to their liking). The usual selective quotes, personal attacks and insults followed, even though it didn't even attack their pet UA hypothesis per se - UA has many open issues to solve, not fitting into relativity is really a minor problem and doesn't make UA better or worse.
My question at this point is ... if the correction of a tiny, tiny, untenable part of the FE framework leads to such a blind and dogmatic defense, what does that tell us about the open-mindedness and mental agility of the supposed "rebels".
Earlier generations of FE "explorer" where willing to drop gravity, cordon off the antarctic and deny rocketry to make their hypothesis work ... has the latest generation become that lazy?
Science is ever expanding, knowledge is gained every second ... some older theories are modified or overturned, new ones added ... yes, a stable core of knowledge has formed over time that is rarely questioned anymore, but science isn't afraid to tackle even those issues (we still use Newton and probably always will, but Einstein gave us insight and solutions for the extreme edges of Newton's laws).
Would Newton call Einstein ignorant because when he sees a train go by he can't perceive any time dilation - or would he listen?