[geocentrism] Re: Moving Earth Deception

  • From: Neville Jones <njones@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2007 10:45:44 -0800

The purpose of the Michelson-Morley experiment was to measure the speed of the World with respect to (wrt) the aether. They obtained a[n almost] null result.

Hence, Messrs M & M ought to have at least included the following in their conclusions: "The World gives no indication of motion wrt the aether." Perfectly reasonable statement, I would have thought.

However, as Robert points out, the most obvious conclusion is not even mentioned. Rather, four other "reasons" are invented in order to cover the egg on their faces.

And for this, Albert Michelson won the Nobel Prize for physics, as Paul discovered during one of his blinkered Internet searches.

Still, if the Braggs can get a Nobel Prize for a bit of high school trigonometry, then why shouldn't Michelson get one for failing to demonstrate what everyone just "knows" to be true?

Neville.



-----Original Message-----
From: robert.bennett@xxxxxxx
Sent: Fri, 03 Aug 2007 14:26:05 -0400
To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [geocentrism] Re: Moving Earth Deception

 

..... However the most interesting point of this exercise was the fact that despite increasingly sensitive and accurate apparatus, no evidence that an aether had been identified was found.

[Robert Bennett] The 'null' result meant that MM didn't find the 30km/s speed they expected, but ~ 5 km/sec.  ==> MM did find anistropy in c, but didn't acknowledge it. Wiki is giving the MS party line on this.

As we know from GWW, Dayton Miller's exps over 25 yrs clearly established a non-null aether detection.... and direction.

  The suggestion, so often made, that MM proves the Earth to be stationary, so far from being conclusively shown, was not even mentioned.

[Robert Bennett] Michelson summarized the MM exp 'null' result as having 4 possible interpretations.... none of which were the static Earth, though this was an obvious deduction.  Could the dominance of Copernican ideology be more obvious?

  As such a proof depends in fact upon the presumption of the existence of an aether which cannot be shown, it seems then that this view springs entirely from a non scientific base.

[Robert Bennett]  If reference is to Michelson's preclusion of a stationary Earth,  this is true.

  My understanding is that if an aether indeed does not exist, then this experiment says nothing at all about whether the Earth moves or does not move.

[Robert Bennett] Correct. But the result was not zero.  

Paul D


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