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10-27-2011, 01:43 AM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
She won't seek therapy.
I am starting to wonder if she does this for the same reason some people keep debating Evolution/Creation or Atheism/Theism or Christianity/Paganism or Birther stuff or Conspiracy Theories or whatever.
I use these debates to educate myself and hone my discussion and communication skills. As in this thread, some topics come out of most any contentious debate that lead to research I wouldn't have done, or wouldn't have known to do, otherwise.
True Believers tend to do it to justify their convictions and/or make themselves martyrs, in my experience. Like they get Cosmic Brownie Points for fighting the good fight.
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10-27-2011, 02:01 AM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
I still am interested in who these Canadian scientists are/were and why there has been no follow up with them since they seemed to agree with Lessans
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Dave claims to have seen a pavilion at an "Expo in Canada" with a sign reading “Come inside and let us prove scientifically that the eyes are not a sense organ.” Then came back to the US to become "very much involved". That involvement was nothing much, in reality, was it peacegirl?
Also, I call complete and total bullshit on there ever being a pavilion at an expo in Canada with such a sign. No way anyone else used Lessans exact phrasing "eyes are not a sense organ" and his weird choice of "scientifically", and if they did why didn't he follow up to see if these mysterious people were on the same track he was?
Quote:
In Canada, the proof has already been
made a part of a scientific exposition.”
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Who are these Canadian scientists and where is this proof? Really Lessans didn't seek them out? You haven't sought them out yourself peacegirl...scientists who are already inclined to agree with you? That would be a ludicrous choice for you to make!!
Quote:
Someone, whose interest had never been sufficiently aroused to
pursue my discoveries because they sounded ridiculous, was visiting an
exposition in Canada where he saw a sign on one pavilion that read,
“Come inside and let us prove scientifically that the eyes are not a
sense organ.” He was absolutely amazed because he knew when I said
that man does not have five sense organs that I was also referring to
the eyes. When seeing this sign he couldn’t believe it, however, after
convincing himself in Canada that man only has four senses and a
pair of eyes, he became very much involved in my work upon his
return.
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10-27-2011, 02:11 AM
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Re: A revolution in thought
Lone Ranger, I think her problem with learning extends beyond Lessans. It would be interesting to see how up she is on current events.
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10-27-2011, 02:17 AM
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Flyover Hillbilly
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Juggalonia
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
I know I mentioned early on in this thread that [the dude going to Canada thing] was not made up.
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It looks like that conversation was with LadyShea. It certainly didn't involve me.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
I knew him, you didn't.
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I never had the privilege of meeting your father in person, but I've read what you've represented to be his work. If he didn't loathe the medical profession, then large swaths of Chapter 7 missed their intended mark entirely.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Actually his last book was 89 pages. Blame the verbosity on me.
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See, this is part of the problem. I doubt you meant to imply that a full 500 pages of Decline and Fall are yours and yours alone, but that's exactly what you did.
Quality of thought is only as good as quality of expression. Clarity is our friend. Embrace it.
__________________
"We can have democracy in this country, or we can have great wealth concentrated in the hands of a few, but we can't have both." ~ Louis D. Brandeis
"Psychos do not explode when sunlight hits them, I don't give a fuck how crazy they are." ~ S. Gecko
"What the fuck is a German muffin?" ~ R. Swanson
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10-27-2011, 04:16 AM
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NeoTillichian Hierophant & Partisan Hack
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Iowa
Gender: Male
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Re: A revolution in thought
Peacegirl,
Instant lightwave and instant reflection.
What do these words mean?
__________________
Old Pain In The Ass says: I am on a mission from God to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable; to bring faith to the doubtful and doubt to the faithful.
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10-27-2011, 11:16 AM
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Now in six dimensions!
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: The Cotswolds
Gender: Male
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Where is it a contradiction in terms? If light that has just bounced off of an object and is hurling toward the film in a straight line, should the lens not focus the light to create an image on the film regardless of whether the object is in the camera's field of view?
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It always does, although the image may be too small to be of any use, depending on what lens is used. How many times must we repeat this?
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But I'm not talking about something that is too small to see like bacteria. I'm talking about objects that, if the reflected light is traveling toward us, should strike the film. How many times must I repeat this?
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We're not talking about objects being small, we're talking about the image they produce being small.
These cows, Dougal, are small and nearby. Those cows are large and far away...
You seem to have no comprehension of how light forms an image. You do realise that an object in the distance forms a smaller image on our retinas than an image nearby, don't you? That's why it looks smaller. A distant plane forms an image as small as nearby bacteria. That's why we can see neither without manipulating the light into creating a bigger image.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
By the way, the 'field of view' you keep talking about, despite being told you are using the words incorrectly, does not exist. The reason there is a contradiction in terms is because your only definition of 'out of field of view' appears to be 'unable to see', which is why we're all astounded you keep asking us 'why can't we see something if we can't see it?'
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There is definitely a visual range that our eyes are capable of seeing, and beyond that they cannot.
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That's your assertion, and it's entirely false. Tell me, what is this range? I am fairly certain the limit depends on the size of the image made by light falling on my retina, which means the smaller the object, the closer I need to be to see it. If you think there is some maximum range no matter the size of the object is, please explain.
__________________
The miracle of the appropriateness of the language of mathematics for the formulation of the laws of physics is a wonderful gift which we neither understand nor deserve. -Eugene Wigner
Last edited by Dragar; 10-27-2011 at 11:26 AM.
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10-27-2011, 11:55 AM
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puzzler
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Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: UK
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
There is definitely a visual range that our eyes are capable of seeing, and beyond that they cannot.
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Are you talking about a distance here peacegirl? That is the commonest meaning of 'range'.
If so, then what kind of range were you thinking of? All these objects are visible to the naked eye:
- Mountains (maybe 50 miles away)
- The Moon (250,000 miles)
- The Sun (93,000,000 miles)
- Saturn (roughly 900,000,000 miles)
- Individual stars (Mu Cephi is probably the most distant naked eye individual star. It's at least 15,000,000,000,000,000 miles away)
- Andromeda galaxy (15,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles away)
- People with exceptional eyes can see the M81 galaxy, which is 70,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles away
- Hypernovas can sometimes outshine an entire galaxy, so even M81 may not be the all-time record holder
__________________
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10-27-2011, 01:05 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
I thought a lens is a collector of light so if the wavelength that bounces off an object is traveling straight toward the lens, why don't we see the image on film if the object is just out of the field of view?
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If it's out of the field of view, we don't get an image because the camera can't focus light from an object that is not comeing from the object to the camera. If the light travels in a straight line from the object to the camera, the object is in the field of view. What part of this do you not understand?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
peacegirl uses 'out of field of view' to mean 'out of range'. Like if the object becomes too small to see. Of course, she doesn't read my explanations as to why we can't see things when this happens, or she chooses to ignore them. She also doesn't appear to know what an image is.
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I'm trying to understand why we can't see things when this happens.
Quote:
I know what an image is. It's a two-dimensional picture.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
'Picture' is just anothe word for 'image'. I don't want synonyms, I want to know what it is in terms of other things. What is an image?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
She does accept we can detect light using telescopes, and presumably also cameras. I wonder if she'd accept we can work out where the light is coming from?
Note that we're half-way to making a crude 4-pixel image if we can determine if the light is coming from up, down, left or right!
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Is this what you're looking for?
An image is a rectangular grid of pixels. It has a definite height and a definite width counted in pixels. Each pixel is square and has a fixed size on a given display.
What is an Image?
Quote:
I never said that we can't take a picture of light. What do you think a rainbow is?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
Oh, so we can 'take a picture of light' (lol). So why can't we 'take a picture of light' that has been reflected by real objects (and not by moisture in the atmosphere, which is what happens for us to see rainbows)?
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Because light reflects the universe through its properties; it doesn't bring the universe to us through its properties.
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10-27-2011, 01:09 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Because light reflects the universe through its properties
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Light doesn't reflect anything, things reflect or emit light. You've agreed to that, previously.
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10-27-2011, 01:14 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
Here's a "two sided equation" for you
Light<-------------->lens and retina (or film, or CCD)
The properties of light interact in known and predicatble ways with lenses and retinas et al (and size, shape, etc. effect that interaction)
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10-27-2011, 01:14 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
Quote:
It's a representation of the actual thing. Is that better?
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Sure, that's a bit better. But representations require something to be doing the representing. That's what represent means. So, when we have an image formed on the back of a camera, what is doing the representation?
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Light, but that doesn't rule out real time seeing.
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10-27-2011, 01:15 PM
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I'm Deplorable.
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Because light reflects the universe through its properties; it doesn't bring the universe to us through its properties.
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No, light does not reflect anything, the objects seen in the Universe, outside our solar system, are luminous objects that emit their own light. Light does not 'bring the Universe to us', light brings us information about stars and galaxies that make up the Universe.
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10-27-2011, 01:19 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
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There is also no hard data that disproves Lessans' first discovery.
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It is not possible to get hard data proving or disproving the assertion that man's will is not free. That is a philosophical claim, not a scientific one, at this time. Neuroscience may be able to offer hard evidence one way or the other at some point, possibly.
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LadyShea, you're beginning to upset me. You have no idea what you're talking about, so please don't.
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Sure I know what I am talking about.
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You think you do, but you don't. I read your summary of Lessans' first discovery, and you're way off. You think you can tell me what is and what is not scientific when you don't even have a basic grasp of the subject matter.
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The question of whether man has free will or not cannot be answered with hard data at this time, peacegirl.
I am not sure what it is you think I am claiming that has you so upset, but there is no mechanism currently to provide empirical evidence for or against this.
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But if you understood this knowledge, you would see that there is a premise, a body of content, and a conclusion. His reasoning from beginning to end is accurate. Empirical evidence will only confirm what he knew all along. Neuroscience is not the only field that can provide hard evidence. Talk about narrow minded. I can see that you understood nothing regarding his first discovery, for if you did you would be able to understand why man's will is not free, and why a no blame environment would prevent the very thing that blame and punishment could never accomplish.
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Premises, conclusions and reasoning are NOT hard data nor empirical evidence.
Hard data is numbers, consistent images, physical measurements, that sort of thing. Empirical evidence might include multiple survey statistics.
Neither are possible with the question of "free will" at this time. We can't measure greater satisfaction, we can't detect all factors entering into a decision being made in the brain. And speaking of the brain, which branch of science do you think is most likely to provide hard data about this organ, if not neuroscience?
So, it's philosophical at this time, and Lessans reasoning was poor in my opinion, and I don't really care about free will.
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You're completely off base LadyShea. There is more to finding answers than statistical data. You can't give that up for a second, can you? This is your comfort zone. No wonder you're not interested in his first discovery because you think it's philosophical, not scientific. This goes back to the meaning of epistemology which is the theory or science of the method and grounds of knowledge especially with reference to its limits and validity. If you believe there is no other way to find truth, than you will balk at anything that is not in your little toolbox.
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10-27-2011, 01:27 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
With all the wolves smelling blood and waiting to pounce, this subject is going to have to come to a close.
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You are once again retreating behind your histrionic persecution complex.
Nobody is a wolf out for blood. You are aware this is a defense mechanism for you, aren't you?
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Oh really? If it's not Davidm, it's Stephen Maturin, and if it's not Stephen Maturin, it's natural.atheist, and if it's not natural.atheist, it's thedoc. I can handle them individually but when I smell blood because they think I've been cornered, they all come out like werewolves. As much as I want to share this knowledge (which is why I've put up with these people from day one), I don't want the life sucked out of me.
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10-27-2011, 02:21 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
There is more to finding answers than statistical data.
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Yes, there is. I never said differently.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
You can't give that up for a second, can you? This is your comfort zone. No wonder you're not interested in his first discovery because you think it's philosophical, not scientific.
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It is philosophical, not scientific. There's certainly nothing at all wrong with that, after all data can't interpret itself, statistics can't ascribe importance to themselves, it's just that free will is not something I am terribly interested in, nor do I think we can draw any conclusions about it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
This goes back to the meaning of epistemology which is the theory or science of the method and grounds of knowledge especially with reference to its limits and validity.
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Yes, how we know things, what we can know, etc. is an important aspect of any endeavor to learn things.
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
If you believe there is no other way to find truth, than you will balk at anything that is not in your little toolbox.
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Depends on the truth you are trying to find. The scientific method is limited to those things that can be repeatedly observed, measured, and tested against hypotheses. Free will and greater satisfaction are not currently in this category.
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10-27-2011, 02:40 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
With all the wolves smelling blood and waiting to pounce, this subject is going to have to come to a close.
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You are once again retreating behind your histrionic persecution complex.
Nobody is a wolf out for blood. You are aware this is a defense mechanism for you, aren't you?
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Oh really? If it's not Davidm, it's Stephen Maturin, and if it's not Stephen Maturin, it's natural.atheist, and if it's not natural.atheist, it's thedoc. I can handle them individually but when I smell blood because they think I've been cornered, they all come out like werewolves. As much as I want to share this knowledge (which is why I've put up with these people from day one), I don't want the life sucked out of me.
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They are simply responding to you. If there is any "blood" it's what you've thrown out there. I don't think you understand how outrageous most of what you are claiming is.
naturalist.atheist came to this thread scolding us, and he offered you a very fair hearing, and has become convinced you are mentally ill. That's in response to your words and claims, not because he is a wolf.
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10-27-2011, 02:58 PM
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Astroid the Foine Loine between a Poirate and a Farrrmer
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Gender: Male
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
With all the wolves smelling blood and waiting to pounce, this subject is going to have to come to a close.
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You are once again retreating behind your histrionic persecution complex.
Nobody is a wolf out for blood. You are aware this is a defense mechanism for you, aren't you?
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Oh really? If it's not Davidm, it's Stephen Maturin, and if it's not Stephen Maturin, it's natural.atheist, and if it's not natural.atheist, it's thedoc. I can handle them individually but when I smell blood because they think I've been cornered, they all come out like werewolves. As much as I want to share this knowledge (which is why I've put up with these people from day one), I don't want the life sucked out of me.
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You can not handle them, and have not done so. None of their objections have been dealt with - they all still stand. Just because you ignore them does not mean they have been dealt with. Look at Spacemonkeys questions - you just answer vaguely, contradict yourself every now and again, and generally stall so it seems like you have said something when you really haven't. When pressed, you invent magic lenses and un-travelling instant lightwaves, without realizing how nonsensical that is. Jupiters moons have not been explained. Mirrors have not been explained. Supernovas have not been explained. The fact that cameras and eyes see the same thing has not been explained - lenses are NOT magic. In fact not a single one of the claims made in the book have been backed up - we have not been shown a single reason to believe them to be correct.
The interesting thing is that you seem to feel that despite this, you have actually been refuting these points, in stead of merely showing how far you are willing to warp reality in order to make it seem like the book makes sense. The things you say make no sense, so you must either be purposefully using nonsensical statements, or statements that you yourself do not understand.
Just like your father, you just want it to sound good. You are not really interested in the actual substance at all. That is why you happily invoke "field of view" without knowing what it really means, and "lightwaves", and "Instant reflections" without actually working out what these things would mean, and what the implications would be.
This whole work is about the need for validation - your father must have felt it quite deeply. This is evidenced by his deep resentment of academia. Look at the amount of pages spent venting about the educated and how arrogant they are! He even went so far as to get the word "intelligent" struck from our collective lexicons altogether. He desperately wanted to believe that what he did was a work of genius, and refused to accept the criticism levelled at him by just about every single person he ever showed this work to. Except for Dave from Canada, and that only lasted until the concussion wore off.
The whole work was the obsession of someone not bright enough to spot the glaring inconsistencies, but arrogant enough to dismiss all criticism as merely biased. He has passed it on to you, and now it is leading an amusing half-life as a sort of object lesson in cognitive dissonance: it shows how futile it is to demonstrate reason to the truly brainwashed, as they will happily warp reality itself to accommodate what they want to believe.
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10-27-2011, 03:24 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
I thought a lens is a collector of light so if the wavelength that bounces off an object is traveling straight toward the lens, why don't we see the image on film if the object is just out of the field of view?
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If it's out of the field of view, we don't get an image because the camera can't focus light from an object that is not comeing from the object to the camera. If the light travels in a straight line from the object to the camera, the object is in the field of view. What part of this do you not understand?
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peacegirl uses 'out of field of view' to mean 'out of range'. Like if the object becomes too small to see. Of course, she doesn't read my explanations as to why we can't see things when this happens, or she chooses to ignore them. She also doesn't appear to know what an image is.
She does accept we can detect light using telescopes, and presumably also cameras. I wonder if she'd accept we can work out where the light is coming from?
Note that we're half-way to making a crude 4-pixel image if we can determine if the light is coming from up, down, left or right!
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Many pages ago Peacegirl introduced this impossable little puzzle and indicated that the object was relatively close but 'out of the field of view' and in a direct line of sight with the camera. She was setting a self contradictory test that could never happen as a condition that she would accept that efferent vision was not true. This bit of word salad is her way of clinging to her belief since no-one can demonstrate what she demands. Actually a very clever phrasing of the test to eliminate the possability of disproving Lessans.
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There is nothing contradictory here. You're just refusing to accept that an observation as simple as this was not picked up by scientists.
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10-27-2011, 03:27 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
[quote=thedoc;997857]
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
I thought a lens is a collector of light so if the wavelength that bounces off an object is traveling straight toward the lens, why don't we see the image on film if the object is just out of the field of view?
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If it's out of the field of view, we don't get an image because the camera can't focus light from an object that is not comeing from the object to the camera. If the light travels in a straight line from the object to the camera, the object is in the field of view. What part of this do you not understand?
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I don't understand why the camera cannot focus the light if it's in a straight line with it. It doesn't add up.
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If that's true doc, why then is there no image on the film when the object is out of the field of view but in a direct line with it? Everyone is skirting the issue.
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
The camera does focus the light that is in a straight line with it, which means it is also in the field of view.
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By definition it does not mean it's also in the field of view. That's why I am disputing the whole idea of light bringing information to the eye.
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
They go together you can't seperate them. 'In the line of sight' means the same thing as 'in a straight line with the camera', which means the same thing as 'in the field of view'.
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Again, if that were true we would be able to see the "image" of the object on the film, but we don't. All we get is light, no image. Why can't people admit that there's something wrong here?
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10-27-2011, 03:33 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: U.S.A.
Gender: Female
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by naturalist.atheist
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
If this is not the case I ask those of you who agree that I make no sense in the discussion below to let me know, because I LIKE gaining knowledge and learning to communicate better.
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LadyShea, I applaud you for your patience and diligence. You have treated peacegirl fairly and firmly. However, you can explain optics to a person with severe learning and comprehension problems along with obsessive delusions until you are blue in the face and it will get you nowhere.
Everyone here treating peacegirl as if she were just dim witted or deceptive is enabling her disease. It is unlikely that you or anyone else on the internet is gonna talk peacegirl out of her illness. She needs to get help. It may take some serious pharma.
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If this isn't collusion I don't know what is. It's all about group think that says how dare anyone to try to bring something new without the group's permission. These people who are doing this are no more than heretics against the very fabric of what we deem truth to be. They are no more than fundamentalists acting as if they have our hard earned science under their belt. To disrupt our position as authorities of what is true and what isn't is heresy of the worst kind. Sound familiar?
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10-27-2011, 03:50 PM
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by naturalist.atheist
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
If this is not the case I ask those of you who agree that I make no sense in the discussion below to let me know, because I LIKE gaining knowledge and learning to communicate better.
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LadyShea, I applaud you for your patience and diligence. You have treated peacegirl fairly and firmly. However, you can explain optics to a person with severe learning and comprehension problems along with obsessive delusions until you are blue in the face and it will get you nowhere.
Everyone here treating peacegirl as if she were just dim witted or deceptive is enabling her disease. It is unlikely that you or anyone else on the internet is gonna talk peacegirl out of her illness. She needs to get help. It may take some serious pharma.
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If this isn't collusion I don't know what is. It's all about group think that says how dare anyone to try to bring something new without the group's permission. These people who are doing this are no more than heretics against the very fabric of what we deem truth to be. They are no more than fundamentalists acting as if they have our hard earned science under their belt. To disrupt our position as authorities of what is true and what isn't is heresy of the worst kind. Sound familiar?
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peacegirl, I am one of the very last people in the universe that could lead the posters here in group think. It just so happens that on occasion I express something that even they find they must agree with. In your case it has become painfully obvious. You are very ill peacegirl, and your illness is such that you think you are completely healthy. It is called delusion.
You need lots of help. Where are your children? They should be intervening with you right now.
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10-27-2011, 03:59 PM
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by LadyShea
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
With all the wolves smelling blood and waiting to pounce, this subject is going to have to come to a close.
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You are once again retreating behind your histrionic persecution complex.
Nobody is a wolf out for blood. You are aware this is a defense mechanism for you, aren't you?
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Oh really? If it's not Davidm, it's Stephen Maturin, and if it's not Stephen Maturin, it's natural.atheist, and if it's not natural.atheist, it's thedoc. I can handle them individually but when I smell blood because they think I've been cornered, they all come out like werewolves. As much as I want to share this knowledge (which is why I've put up with these people from day one), I don't want the life sucked out of me.
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Read this as she deep down realizes that she is as nutty as a fruit cake and wants to stay that way.
peacegirl I stopped trying to correct your nonsense some time ago when I realized you were mentally ill. Since then I've been trying to figure out what your perceptual and cognitive problems are. I warned you of this some time ago. That the more you post the more I will learn.
Get some help peacegirl.
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10-27-2011, 04:00 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
True, N.A. and I disagree on most everything, and have for years.
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10-27-2011, 04:03 PM
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I'm Deplorable.
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Re: A revolution in thought
Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
If that's true doc, why then is there no image on the film when the object is out of the field of view but in a direct line with it? Everyone is skirting the issue.
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
The camera does focus the light that is in a straight line with it, which means it is also in the field of view.
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By definition it does not mean it's also in the field of view. That's why I am disputing the whole idea of light bringing information to the eye.
Quote:
Originally Posted by thedoc
They go together you can't seperate them. 'In the line of sight' means the same thing as 'in a straight line with the camera', which means the same thing as 'in the field of view'.
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Again, if that were true we would be able to see the "image" of the object on the film, but we don't. All we get is light, no image. Why can't people admit that there's something wrong here?
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When an object is 'in the line of sight', 'in a straight line with the camera', and 'in the field of view' we do get an image on the film, and we get it from the light. You are the only one who claims that there is no image, which is wrong, and most of what you are saying is contradictory nonsense. When everything is lined up we get an image, if the object is out of view it is not in line with the camera.
Your first quote on this post is a simple contradiction, which shows that you do not understand what you are saying, and you do not understand optics.
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10-27-2011, 04:04 PM
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I said it, so I feel it, dick
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Here
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Re: A revolution in thought
peacegirl. The physics that explain how and when a camera is able to resolve an image has been explained to you many times. Go back and read and quit saying we have skirted the issue. It has not been skirted, you are either ignoring it, or can't comprehend it.
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