When this approach has been peer reviewed and accepted, come back and let us know undefined, won't you?
:yawn:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8ijbu3bSqI
...by an MRI and MICROWAVES expert; especially from approx. 30 minutes in. It's about the COBE/WMAP etc mainstream methods/problems with CMB 'signal processing' and assumptions, techniques etc which may be invalid for all the claims made by those mainstreamers here which are based on such CMB 'maps' and interpretations. Listen carefully and try not to kneejerk/filter the facts pointed out; and view it a few times before you come to any conclusions. Good luck.[/b]
Anyone trying to restrict preliminary discussion, and/or telling people to not discuss their ideas on these discussion sites, such as you've been doing since you lobbed here, has no business being allowed on such discussion sites, as they are acting against the spirit of open science discourse and the reason for being of such sites as these.
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Goodbye and good luck, paddoboy.
So then that's a "yes"? Yes, you think any new idea is, by definition, non-mainstream? Well, you're wrong. Non-mainstream means not following the scientific method, not just being new.The scientific method is still mainstream, but the NEW approaches/ideas may NOT be mainstream, else they would by your 'impression' NOT BE 'new', would they?
Then there is mainstream theory status of orthodoxy as per the current mainstream understandings paradigm....AND...then there are NEW postulates, conjectures, hypotheses etc which may NOT be mainstream if they do not align with the orthodoxy until they are either accepted or rejected after testing etc.
Right. Which is why your ideas and those of the other crackpots in the physics forum are non-mainstream/crackpot ideas: they don't follow the scientific method. It isn't because they are new, it is because they don't follow the scientific method. Einstein did, hence his ideas were mainstream even though they were new.The scientific method is what is mainstream.
Why would I do that? What about this conversation implies to you that I would want to watch such a video?And anyway, if Russ et al here and elsewhere watch and consider that video content as presented....
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Why would I do that? What about this conversation implies to you that I would want to watch such a video?
No they wouldn't. An objective scientist can recognize science when he sees it and ignores non-science when he sees that. He isn't gullible and doesn't read/watch just anything anyone throws at him.An objective scientist would follow the alternative views/facts where they are presented, irrespective;
No they wouldn't. An objective scientist can recognize science when he sees it and ignores non-science when he sees that. He isn't gullible and doesn't read/watch just anything anyone throws at him.
Paddoboy told me where it came from. I'm already as familiar as I care to be with electric universe crackpot nonsense. And in any case, this isn't the thread for it. This thread is for discussion of what makes for good/bad science, not for discussion of particular theories or "theories".But, but, but....how would you know what was 'being thrown at you' if you didn't watch that video....
Oh, well, see, you've just misunderstood (although I'm pretty sure I've told you already): I'm not a scientist, I'm an engineer. And we're not "doing" science in this thread or anywhere else in this forum. We're just talking about science.You can't claim to be an objective scientist and 'know what's what' until you actually view that video and consider the facts presented by an expert in the relevant Microwave field.
Just throwing a hissy fit and saying you won't watch it just out of pique and ego is not the way of doing objective science/discourse.
Paddoboy told me where it came from. I'm already as familiar as I care to be with electric universe crackpot nonsense. And in any case, this isn't the thread for it. This thread is for discussion of what makes for good/bad science, not for discussion of particular theories or "theories".
Oh, well, see, you've just misunderstood (although I'm pretty sure I've told you already): I'm not a scientist, I'm an engineer. And we're not "doing" science in this thread or anywhere else in this forum. We're just talking about science.
So then that's a "yes"? Yes, you think any new idea is, by definition, non-mainstream? Well, you're wrong. Non-mainstream means not following the scientific method, not just being new.
But yes: most crackpot ideas are not scientific -- but the purveyors often think they are. Again, case-in-point, the crackpot ideas being forwarded in the physics forum here, including yours. They aren't just new (in many cases they aren't actually even new), they are not following the scientific method.
Right. Which is why your ideas and those of the other crackpots in the physics forum are non-mainstream/crackpot ideas: they don't follow the scientific method. It isn't because they are new, it is because they don't follow the scientific method. Einstein did, hence his ideas were mainstream even though they were new.
Why would I do that? What about this conversation implies to you that I would want to watch such a video?
Huh? It was presented at an EU conference and put online by an EU website. WTF are you talking about?But that video has nothing at all to do with the EU matters.
Is his PhD in physics? No? Then it isn't relevant.The video presents an objective and pertinent scientific critique (by a relevant PhD and MRI/Microwave expert and record-holder in his field) of the COBE/WMAP methods/assumptions and conclusions etc due to 'signal processing' and other techniques used so far.
An objective scientist would be only too eager to follow the alternative views/facts wherever they are presented, irrespective; especially if they may falsify existing paradigms.
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Just throwing a hissy fit and saying you won't watch it just out of pique and ego is not the way of doing objective science/discourse.
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Watched your link, very interesting, very detailed. I agree with the general conclusion that there really is no way to ascribe the micro-wave background as being a relic of a big bang beginning. One of the micro-wave background sources not mentioned is the galactic and intergalactic medium hydrogen HI. HI (atomic and molecular hydrogen) radiates at the same micro-wave frequency, primarily intra-galactic hydrogen. Nearly all that criticize mainstream micro-wave background conclusions, are in agreement that most or all "background" microwaves that are being observed, are either produced by the Earth or within the galaxy.
And of course as you know all of this is mainstream. All the naysayers are really saying is "I have no idea what is going on in the world around me, so let me just start making stuff up and pretending to be an innovator" as if "becoming a scientist" is something like starting a garage band after learning three chords and claiming to have gone platinum overnight. It's dumber than a box of rocks, moronically vain, and technically vacuous. Other than than that, it's just straight up trolling.