OK we disagree on a few ideas.
The ideas we disagree on are these:
1. You believe that science can be conducted by ignoring large amounts of information and disregarding completely well researched and validated current theories. I don't agree.
2. You believe conditions suitable for the origin of life existed on Mercury early in the solar system's history. I don't agree.
So, you are correct, we disagree on only a couple of things.
Look I have done a lot of "research" on the planet building process and I think I have cracked it.
What is the nature of this researcht hat you have done? I should like to know.
Unlike you I have done very little research on the planet building process. My research is limited to the following:
1. Studying the relevant chapters of established textbooks on astronomy, such as The Academic Press Encyclopedia of the Solar System; Astronomy and Cosmology by Fred Hoyle; Introductory Astronomy and Astrophysics by Zeilik and Gregory; etc.
2. studying related material on planet formation in texts such as Earthlike Planets by Murray et al; The Chemistry of Atmospheres by Richard Wayne; The Geology of Mars by Thomas Mutch; Planetary Vulcanism by Peter Cattermole; Venus II - Geology, Geophysics, Atmosphere and Solar Wind Environment by Bougher et al; Planetary Science - A Lunar Perspective by Stuart Ross Taylor; Lunar Stratigraphy and Sedimentology by J.F. Lindsay; etc.
3. Studying relevant geochemistry in textbooks such as Principles of Geochemistry by Brian Mason; Introduction to Geochemistry by Konrad B. Krauskopf; Geochemistry by W.M.white; etc.
4. Studying information on meteoroids and other accretionary remnants in the foregoing items; and in Chondrules and Their Origin by Elbert King; and in more than one hundred and twenty research papers.
4. Studing the character of exoplanet systems in over sixty research papers.
6. Studying the specifics of planetary formation in over one hundred research papers.
This minimal exposure to the current concepts surrounding planetary formation equips me ask some relevant questions about the process. It does not enable me to offer any deep answers. I wait in great anticipation to learn how your extensive research has allowed you to 'crack the planet building process'. I especially look forward to you explaining how the ideas, based upon tens of thousands of hours of research by hundreds of researchers, are 'wrong'. I'm sure once you have laid out their foolish errors for all to see we will be able to laugh along with you.
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