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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Relativity / May 2005



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No Long Range Virtual Particles

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Nick - 27 May 2005 04:13 GMT
If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
matter would have no choice but to react with. It would
be stopped in its tracks.

Virtual particles must be short range to matter.
They only form around matter and at short range.

Here goes the quantum vacuum!!!

Mitch  -- I know where particles spend their time --
        -- More at someplaces than others --
Darkwing (Official Disinformation Agent of Usenet) - 27 May 2005 05:10 GMT
> If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
> everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Mitch  -- I know where particles spend their time --
>         -- More at someplaces than others --

Particles come and go at random in the vaccum, they don't hang around. If
particles appeared and stayed then your argument "might" make some sense.

--------------------------------------------
DW
Y.Porat - 27 May 2005 05:12 GMT
no virtual particles at all
virtual particles are only in virtual physics
for crookish mathematicians.that call themselves physicists.

Y.Porat
-----------------------------------
Nick - 27 May 2005 05:22 GMT
If they exist poorat they would be only in
the immediate vicinity of matter.

Don't throw the baby out with the bath water poorat.
Unless you have  proof.
I can prove they are not in the quantum vacuum.
Can you prove they are not around matter?
T Wake - 28 May 2005 08:54 GMT
> If they exist poorat they would be only in
> the immediate vicinity of matter.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I can prove they are not in the quantum vacuum.
> Can you prove they are not around matter?

Oddly enough, Y. Porat was pretty much on your side of this debate.
Nick - 27 May 2005 05:18 GMT
Wrong DW. If they fill the vacuum at everypoint and all the time they
would be sludge to matter.
Matter would react with them as sure as
the nose on my face.
Even if one popped up for a moment and
then disappeared it would be replaced in the next moment by another.

There is no way you can get around it DW Idiot!

Virtual particles are only short range and are only
around matter.
T Wake - 28 May 2005 09:02 GMT
> Wrong DW. If they fill the vacuum at everypoint and all the time they
> would be sludge to matter.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Virtual particles are only short range and are only
> around matter.

Nick, you are showing a failure to grasp several key points here. However,
most have been at least alluded to in other posts on this thread and other
threads so I wont repeat them here.

One thing, while there is some "support" for this approach among physicist
there is not much and mostly among "non-mainstreamers." Once concept
mentioned is that the resistance of these particles is what gives objects
mass. (I am not sold on this though, so I have no intention of defending
it).

In physics - one "moment" is a LONG time. Look at the big bang model and see
how much the universe changed in the first 100000th of a second.
Nick - 28 May 2005 09:24 GMT
Nonsense wake.
I see you cannot see the obvious.
If they are everywhere and at all times then matter
could never move without interacting with an infinitude
of these virtual particles. stopping matter in its tracks.

The original title was wrong.
There are short and long distance virtual particles as force
cariers. But the vacuum cannot  be completely full of  them.
T Wake - 28 May 2005 09:42 GMT
> Nonsense wake.
> I see you cannot see the obvious.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> There are short and long distance virtual particles as force
> cariers. But the vacuum cannot  be completely full of  them.

Sorry Nick, but you are the one ignoring lots of the obvious. However, in
this instance what do you mean I can't see?

Are we talking particle pair creation here? Are we talking uncertainty
principles?
Bilge - 27 May 2005 11:02 GMT
Nick, script kiddie wannabe:
>If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are

 Did your parents let you stay up late tonight so you could
play scientist and pollute the newsgroups?
Greysky - 27 May 2005 14:43 GMT
> If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
> everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
> matter would have no choice but to react with. It would
> be stopped in its tracks.

But it is. Without the interaction between random virtual particles and the
reals as they pass through space, the basic forces, especially nuclear,
would be many many times stronger than it is. The virtual sea attenuates
these forces to a reasonable level - without it, a nucleus with perhaps five
or more protons inside it would collapse into a black hole. Your words would
weigh heavily upon reality as the being that made them promptly disappears
inside his own tiny dark universe.

> Virtual particles must be short range to matter.
> They only form around matter and at short range.

Sure there are short range virtual prticles, but there are also long range
ones too. Particles of any kind simply exist to transfer information in the
cosmos. Nature isn't going to let something as silly as the consept of
energy or conservation laws interfere with this singular mission.  And what
makes you think the silly thought that virtual particles must spontaneously
generate near matter? If this gives you trouble, I hesitate to bring up
imaginary matter...

> Here goes the quantum vacuum!!!

Here's to the quantum vacuum!  Beer wouldn't taste the same without the
foam...

Greysky
Nick - 27 May 2005 21:35 GMT
> > If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
> > everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> reals as they pass through space, the basic forces, especially nuclear,
> would be many many times stronger than it is.
And how do you know this?

> The virtual sea attenuates
> these forces to a reasonable level - without it, a nucleus with perhaps five
> or more protons inside it would collapse into a black hole.
Prove it.
> Your words would
> weigh heavily upon reality as the being that made them promptly disappears
> inside his own tiny dark universe.

> > Virtual particles must be short range to matter.
> > They only form around matter and at short range.
>
> Sure there are short range virtual prticles, but there are also long range
> ones too.
You're right. I am not arguing against force carriers just
against the quantum vacuum being full.
My point is if they are everywhere and space is full of
them they would be identical to an infinitely dense soup.
Matter would stop cold in its tracks.
They are not everywhere. They exist only immediately around matter.
Matter is made of them.
If they are everywhere at all times how will matter move through space
without hitting an infinite number of them Greysky?

> Particles of any kind simply exist to transfer information in the
> cosmos. Nature isn't going to let something as silly as the consept of
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Greysky

Matter is made of virtual particles but the quantum vaccum isn't.
It wouldn't be a vacuum. And matter wouldn't be able to move.
Show me where I am wrong.
Morituri-|-Max - 28 May 2005 06:21 GMT
> And how do you know this?

None of your business.
yt56erd - 28 May 2005 21:59 GMT
> You're right. I am not arguing against force carriers just
> against the quantum vacuum being full.

easy solution dick. set up an experiment to determine if you can find
any space.

> My point is if they are everywhere and space is full of
> them they would be identical to an infinitely dense soup.

this just shows a lack of understanding on your behalf.

> Matter would stop cold in its tracks.

depends what you mean by matter. neutrios are passing through you as we
speak. to them, you are nothing.

to me you are even less than nothing.

> Matter is made of virtual particles but the quantum vaccum isn't.
> It wouldn't be a vacuum. And matter wouldn't be able to move.
> Show me where I am wrong.

everywhere. as always.
Nick - 28 May 2005 22:40 GMT
Show me where I am wrong.
yt56erd - 28 May 2005 22:51 GMT
> Show me where I am wrong.

everywhere. as always.

show me where you are right?
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:17 GMT
> Show me where I am wrong.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  Right there.
Uncle Al - 27 May 2005 18:26 GMT
> If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
> everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
> matter would have no choice but to react with. It would
> be stopped in its tracks.
[snip crap]

Idiot fuckwad.  Quantum zero point vacuum fluctuaiions:  Casimir
effect, Lamb shift, Rabi vacuum oscillations, electron anomalous
g-factor...

Untutored ineducable pimple-faced psychotic jackass.  

Signature

Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf

Nick - 28 May 2005 23:11 GMT
> > If the quantum vacuum is full, if virtual particles are
> > everywhere they would form an infinitely dense soup that
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Uncle Al
> http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/

>  (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
> http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
How do you know these effects aren't do to the matter?
We can't measure the vacuum. If you measure you introduce matter
and no longer have a vacuum.

How do you know it isn't the matter itself that behaves
that way?
T Wake - 28 May 2005 23:13 GMT
> How do you know these effects aren't do to the matter?
> We can't measure the vacuum. If you measure you introduce matter
> and no longer have a vacuum.
>
> How do you know it isn't the matter itself that behaves
> that way?

How do you know that it is the matter?
Nick - 28 May 2005 23:22 GMT
You need a better theory.

All we can measure is matter.
T Wake - 28 May 2005 23:28 GMT
> You need a better theory.
>
> All we can measure is matter.

No, you need a theory.
Nick - 29 May 2005 00:01 GMT
That's what I am saying.
We need a better theory of matter.
It could be behaving the way it does for another reason.
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 00:40 GMT
> That's what I am saying.
> We need a better theory of matter.
> It could be behaving the way it does for another reason.

Maybe you could assist us qi researchers.

We deal with quantum vacuum energy. We can alter
without physical contact radioactive decay rates,
chemical reaction rates, raman spectra of water, crystallization
patterns, biochemical reactions, etc.
by simply manipulating the energy in the quantum
vacuum. See this expe as an example for some idea:

http://www.accessv.com/~yuan/yansci/time/2002_YanXin_Qigong_JSE.pdf

This means there is a relationship between some
basic mechanism of matter and energy in the quantum
vacuum that gives them their characteristics, do
you get me?

But I'm also exploring the possibility that we don't
have the right atomic model and all those effect
can occur by directly influencing the particular
matter. Gets?

The problem of qi researchers now is twofold. To
investigate if the present atomic model is perfect. It
is only when we are ensure it is perfect that we
can explore the enhance aspects of it... for example...
combo of strings and vacuum. We still don't know if
strings exist pending a superaccelerator that can
probe to that resolution, therefore we don't know
if qi can affect the basic properties of the strings
themselves or related to the energetic aspect of it.

It is of immense theoretical interests for qi
researchers to know if superstrings really exist...
or M-theory has validity. We are anxiously awaiting
for the Eotvos result by the talented Uncle Al.
If it produces non-null. We have two things to focus.
To learn whether there are other alternative
atomic dynamics that can explain reality or whether
it is the quantum vacuum that is the last frontier
we can examine to explain qi.

What is it. Alternative atomic model or enhanced quantum
vacuum/strings dynamics. That is the question that
give us qi researchers sleepless nights. If you
can assist. We would be indebted to you in whatever
means. We need all the small help we can get especially
when mainstream physicists ignore us in this very
difficult search for the physics of enhanced quantum
vacuum non_local dynamics (or alternative atomic
model) to explain the dynamics of qi.

q
Nick - 29 May 2005 00:51 GMT
How are you going to measure the vacuum
without matter?

That's what I'd like to knoww.
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 01:19 GMT
The human body is a perfect scientific device and can demonstrate any
aspect of physics be it thermodynamics, electronics, chemistry, etc.

There is an energy not known to science that we humans can
manipulate. It is known by 100 names in different cultures and
periods. In the U.S. It's known as Orgone, Bioplasmic, Radionics,
etc. Using it we can affect the physical properties of substance
without conventional mechanisms. For example. I can affect
the biochemistry of your body even if you are half a world away.

Now how can one do it. Let's say we are dealing in part of
non-local effect. But it still has to affect the physical substance
in your body, right?  There are only two things possible that
can do it. Either the present atomic model is not right and
there are other degrees of freedom not yet discovered... or
we are affecting the quantum vacuum that can alter the
basic properties of matter and energy.

About how one can measure the vacuum (if it is) without matter.
There is a bidrectional feedback mechanism. We can not only
perceive quantum vacuum energy with our hands but also
incorporate it to our visual system via the matter hidden dynamics.
This means when the vacuum energy is affecting the vacuum energy
of our physical body. The corresponding physical cells can be
affected because there is (theoretically) an interaction going on all
the
time between the physical reality and vacuum. So each can feedback
to each other. Gets?

I keep mentioning about quantum vacuum because it seems
Quantum Mechanics in my opinion is 85% correct. However.
What if there is a better atomic model that can explain all
data as well as more degree of freedom. Then the quantum
vacuum is not necessarily. Herein lies the central program
in qi physics. So our approach to it is twofold. To assume QM
is perfect and go on investigating the quantum vacuum hidden
richness via the human bi-directional sensor. At the same
time, we need to explore all alternative atomic model that
may produce those hidden degree of freedom.

Hope you understand by now.

q
macromitch@internetCDS.com - 29 May 2005 01:30 GMT
There are infinities predicted in zero point energy.
This is the downfall of the quantum vacuum.
It would be full everywhere and all the time.
It would be a sludge to matter's movement.

So it can't be full. And the infinities are wrong.
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 01:52 GMT
Let's say the quantum vacuum is solid. How can we move in it.
Maybe has to do with vibration or frequency difference? In
John Polasek book The Dual Space. It is explained clearly.
I'll take a look at it again as I just read it in one night
and someone borrow it and forget all the formulas and
equations. Wonder how many of you have read the book.

q
macromitch@internetCDS.com - 29 May 2005 02:05 GMT
How dense is it?

Any density at all would effect motion.
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:14 GMT
> So it can't be full. And the infinities are wrong.

No you can't.
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 29 May 2005 02:06 GMT
Dear q. vac energy:

> The human body is a perfect scientific device and
> can demonstrate any aspect of physics be it
> thermodynamics, electronics, chemistry, etc.

Radiation chemistry.  High energy particle physics.  Gene
modification.  Cloning.  No, I don't think it is the perfect
device for all needs.

> There is an energy not known to science that
> we humans can manipulate.

Yes, it is manipulated by searching for suckers.

> It is known by 100 names in different cultures
> and periods. In the U.S. It's known as Orgone,
> Bioplasmic, Radionics, etc. Using it we can
> affect the physical properties of substance
> without conventional mechanisms.

Not all "we"s can.

> For example. I can affect
> the biochemistry of your body even if you are
> half a world away.

Do it without words.

> Now how can one do it. Let's say we are
> dealing in part of non-local effect.

Or simply "the power of suggestion".

> But it still has to affect the physical
> substance in your body, right?

No.

> There are only two things possible that
> can do it.

Or more.

> Either the present atomic
> model is not right and there are other
> degrees of freedom not yet discovered...
> or we are affecting the quantum vacuum
> that can alter the basic properties of
> matter and energy.

Not unless you affect everyone.

> About how one can measure the
> vacuum (if it is) without matter.
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> each can feedback to each other.
> Gets?

You are as imbedded in this system as any other meat engine.
Your motivations and actions are as bound as atomic decay.

> I keep mentioning about quantum
> vacuum because it seems Quantum
> Mechanics in my opinion is 85%
> correct.

I'm sure it will be excited to hear this.  You mention quantum
vaccuum because you don't understand it, and it seems to be a
nice catch phrase for you.

> However.
> What if there is a better atomic model
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> physics. So our approach to it is
> twofold.

"our"

> To assume QM
> is perfect and go on investigating the
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Hope you understand by now.

Yes, unfortunately I do.

David A. Smith
macromitch@internetCDS.com - 29 May 2005 02:11 GMT
Boloney Smith.
Morituri-|-Max - 30 May 2005 08:14 GMT
> Boloney Smith.

You're not even wrong, creationist.
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 03:16 GMT
> Dear q. vac energy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 103 lines]
>
> David A. Smith

A U.S. Qi researcher called Tiller is convinced it is
the quantum vacuum involved because he thinks there is
no other way to affect the particles directly. Dr.
Tiller theorized that by manipulating the vacuum
using human intention, the ground states of all atoms
and molecules can be altered. See this article:

http://www.tillerfoundation.com/ConActsCreation.pdf

Since the research of the hidden properties of the
quantum vacuum is just in the starting state. Many
hypothesis could be wrong. Tiller has to use superluminal
monopoles as the properties of the vacuum which he
called reciprocal space (similar to Polasek Dual
Space but differs in many properties). Anyway. I
don't agree with Tiller much. I'm looking for an
explanation of non_locality which doesn't involve
superluminal thing.

q
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 29 May 2005 05:01 GMT
Dear q. vac energy:

...
> A U.S. Qi researcher called Tiller is convinced
> it is the quantum vacuum involved because he
> thinks there is no other way to affect the
> particles directly.

Quantum mechanically (not quantum vaccuum) it is no problem.  The
buzzword is "entanglement".

> Dr.
> Tiller theorized that by manipulating the
> vacuum using human intention, the ground
> states of all atoms and molecules can be
> altered.

But they aren't.  Only the "intended" target is to be affected.
There would be hell to pay (literally) if "human intention" sent
a Sun nova.  And there are those that would do exactly that.

> See this article:
>
> http://www.tillerfoundation.com/ConActsCreation.pdf

In my next life, perhaps.

> Since the research of the hidden properties
> of the quantum vacuum is just in the
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> explanation of non_locality which doesn't involve
> superluminal thing.

There is no time or space to the quantum world.  There is no
separation between you and the Black Hole at the center of the
Universe (or any other point), no time between your *now* and the
beginning or ending of the Universe.  Superlumenal doesn't mean
all that much now, does it?

David A. Smith
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 05:19 GMT
> Dear q. vac energy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Quantum mechanically (not quantum vaccuum) it is no problem.  The
> buzzword is "entanglement".

Dr. Tiller theory involves manipulation of the quantum
vacuum by human intention. That's the only way he thinks
chemical reactions can be altered by human thought. See
his numerous experiences where it is replicated elsewhere
and same positive results. Human intention can affect
matter probably by manipulating the quantum vacuum
variable. I believe this is possible if QM is 100%
correct and there is no hidden physical dynamics that
we have missed.

> > Dr.
> > Tiller theorized that by manipulating the
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> There would be hell to pay (literally) if "human intention" sent
> a Sun nova.  And there are those that would do exactly that.

Of course. What I meant was the ground states of all atoms
and molecules (of the target) can be altered. It depends
on the power of the intention. If thought amplifier is used,
more area can be covered.

> > See this article:
> >
> > http://www.tillerfoundation.com/ConActsCreation.pdf
>
> In my next life, perhaps.

You said below there is no time or space to the
quantum world. So your "next life" is now. So read
it tonight if you wanna know the next phase of
development in theoretical physics.

q

> > Since the research of the hidden properties
> > of the quantum vacuum is just in the
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> David A. Smith
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 29 May 2005 17:07 GMT
Dear q. vac energy:

...
>> > See this article:
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> it tonight if you wanna know the next phase of
> development in theoretical physics.

Better still, I'll acknowledge the God within, and realize that
another version of I wrote it, that the work of the hands of Man
are less than perfect, and save myself the trouble of repeating a
mistake.

Manipulation of Props is not why we are here.  The Props
Department has that covered.  Just be sure you deliver your
line(s) on time.

David A. Smith
Bilge - 29 May 2005 17:09 GMT
q. vac energy:
>> Dear q. vac energy:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>vacuum by human intention. That's the only way he thinks
>chemical reactions can be altered by human thought. See

 Chemical reactions _are_ human thought. How do you think anti-
depressants (but to mention one of a zillion drugs) work? For
example, prozac and zoloft inhibit the re-uptake of serotonin, thereby
leaving the serotonin molecule on the receptor site for a longer period of
time. That changes the way a person thinks, which is why many anti-
depressants are called ``mood elevators.'' Why is it so strange that
thinking can affect chemical processes? The two are one and the same.

>his numerous experiences where it is replicated elsewhere and same
>positive results. Human intention can affect matter probably by
>manipulating the quantum vacuum variable.

 The standard medical cliche is when you hear hoofbeats, don't
look for zebras. This person, tiller, is hearing hoofbeats and
looking for unicorns.
 
>I believe this is possible if QM is 100% correct and there is no
>hidden physical dynamics that we have missed.

 Why?

[...]
>> But they aren't.  Only the "intended" target is to be affected.
>> There would be hell to pay (literally) if "human intention" sent
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>on the power of the intention. If thought amplifier is used,
>more area can be covered.

 You misunderstand quantum theory. By construction, the vacuum
is invariant. The fluctuations are _random_. If the fluctuations
were not random, the fluctuations wouldn't be random and the
vacuum would not be the vacuum. Cause and effect relationships
are called forces. The vacuum is not a force.
q. vac energy - 29 May 2005 22:44 GMT
> q. vac energy:
>  >N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> depressants are called ``mood elevators.'' Why is it so strange that
> thinking can affect chemical processes? The two are one and the same.

Except that there is another pathway. For example. We have a
person in front of us. We could manipulate his chemical system
without touching him nor giving him prozac. We could inhabit the
re-uptake of serotinin, for example by simply manipulating the
morphogenetic field of his body. We could detect liquid energy
in any physical matter with it more active in living system.
I still don't know if it is part of the quantum vacuum and we
are directly manipulating some parameters or it or directly
the physical system via an extra mechanism whereby the collective
wave function of a organ can be altered at will such that the
probability of the occurences of certain electrons are altered. If
the mind is a wave function with the capability to feedback on itself.
Then it should affect other wave function too. You are familiar
with wave function as mathematical tool. But when we detect any
physical object. We could perceive liquid energy inside it. It
looks like some energy is involved in the atom that is not
studied yet by physics.. something so subtle but can affect
directly the wave function. Back to its being believed as mere
mathematical tool. Come on. There must be hidden dynamics to
it. That is. There is a part of electromagntism that you guys may
have missed. When we use a prism to see light from a pinhole.
We could see double spectrum. One is the ordinary spectrum with
refractive index more than unity or 1. In addition to it. We
could detect another spectrum with refractive index less than
1 that is bend up (imagine a prism with a beam of light coming
from the lower angle on the right. Normally, the spectrum would
come up at the lower side of the left. But we could see another
set coming up at the upper side of the left). We are still
making other experiments. Suffice to say there is a hidden
component to the normal electromagnetic wave, and there is
a hidden component to the wave function. By manipulating it,
we can somehow affect the wave function (if we are not affecting
the quantum vacuum or aether).

Well. I still don't know the exact details. If we are not
affecting the quantum vacuum and not affecting the wave
function and there is no aether. Then there is another
possibility left. The present atomic model is not correct
and there is another one with more degree of freedom that can
explain our results.

Don't worry. We qi researchers are doing many experiments to
nail the physics of qi. If you don't believe a thing. Just wait
for the results. In a decade or two. It will hit mainstream
announcing the next phase of development in theoretical physics.

q

>  >his numerous experiences where it is replicated elsewhere and same
>  >positive results. Human intention can affect matter probably by
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> vacuum would not be the vacuum. Cause and effect relationships
> are called forces. The vacuum is not a force.
Bilge - 30 May 2005 06:08 GMT
q. vac energy:

>Except that there is another pathway. For example. We have a

 If that's true, then you are wasting time posting to usenet.
The james randi educational foundation is offering $1,000,000 US
for proof of just such a phenomenon.

   http://www.randi.org/research/index.html

 If randi pays you the $1,000,000 for demonstrating such an
effect, I'll be more than happy to trust his judgement.
q. vac energy - 30 May 2005 06:28 GMT
> q. vac energy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>   If randi pays you the $1,000,000 for demonstrating such an
> effect, I'll be more than happy to trust his judgement.

There are 4 of us.. so I'll get only $250,000. Deduct it
to huge expenses of getting a US visa and lodging, I'll
get less than $200,000.

However, during interview on the eve of our rewards. If
I can share in TV the physics of qi (with coresponding
experimenal evidences I'd release that day). I may get
fundings from the National Academy of Science for 10
million dollars or more with maybe 2 million dollars
pocket money rewards from elsewhere. Over the years.
I can get more than 30 million dollars. Compare this
to the measly $200,000. You do the math.

To gain credibility. I may have to get physics degree
and a Ph.D. in QED. So I'm not in a hurry to grab
Randi's money. A decade or two and it's going to be
hundreds of times more than it.

For science. For health. For humanity. Qi physics is
the future.

q
Bilge - 30 May 2005 10:32 GMT
q. vac energy:

>> q. vac energy:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>to huge expenses of getting a US visa and lodging, I'll
>get less than $200,000.

 You must make a great deal of money in your country to pass up
even $200,000 just because it would consume a little bit of
time and involve some effort. Most people here in the us would
have to work 40+ hours/week for years before their total income
would equal that. About how much of an inconvenience is this
$200,000? A couple weeks of your time? A month? I don't know
anyone personally, who makes $200,000/month, so I can only be
impressed by the wage structure in your country.

>However, during interview on the eve of our rewards. If
>I can share in TV the physics of qi (with coresponding
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>I can get more than 30 million dollars. Compare this
>to the measly $200,000. You do the math.

 I'll be more than happy to relieve you of the effort required to
hassle with a measy $200,000. Don't let inconvenience daunt you.

>To gain credibility. I may have to get physics degree
>and a Ph.D. in QED. So I'm not in a hurry to grab
>Randi's money. A decade or two and it's going to be
>hundreds of times more than it.

 Randi require no credentials beyond being able to demonstrate what
you claim to be able to do. If you know you can do what you claim,
then your travel to the US is merely a vacation to pick up a check.
q. vac energy - 30 May 2005 14:46 GMT
> q. vac energy:
>  >
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> you claim to be able to do. If you know you can do what you claim,
> then your travel to the US is merely a vacation to pick up a check.

Ssshhh... don't talk a lot about it. Someone may beat me to it
if he knows I'm aiming for it. Maybe Y.Porat. Lol...

I'm buying time. It's so difficult to get US Visa that one
has to bribe local and US immigration officials with $50,000
or more.

Also I'm not in a hurry. If I grab Randi's $1M or ($250T for
me) now. Physicists all over the world would jump at the search
for the theory of qi and I may lose my sure 5 million
funding. I only have to show how qi is related to the atom
in a right manner with experimental evidence and I can get
riches on the level of the movie stars.

I can't believe no one has gotten the money yet. There
are many ways to prove it to Randi. Hope all the Randi
applicants continue to be stupid new agers who are inept in
any technical matters and don't have a clue what is qi or
psi and can't control it at will.

I'd delete these Randi connected messages in days ahead
to prevent adventurous Y.Porat scientific dudes from
attempting to steal my millions. Lol...

q
yt56erd - 30 May 2005 22:06 GMT
> Ssshhh... don't talk a lot about it. Someone may beat me to it
> if he knows I'm aiming for it. Maybe Y.Porat. Lol...
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> q

wow.

nutcase.

nutcase^2
q. vac energy - 30 May 2005 22:23 GMT
> > Ssshhh... don't talk a lot about it. Someone may beat me to it
> > if he knows I'm aiming for it. Maybe Y.Porat. Lol...
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
>
> nutcase^2

I feel relieved whenever someone mention this. It means
less competition and I can buy time before grabbing
the million bucks (or $250,000 since there are 4 of
us...).

Keep them coming. Hope someone will say "idiot" or
"moron", etc.

q
yt56erd - 30 May 2005 22:28 GMT
> I feel relieved whenever someone mention this. It means
> less competition and I can buy time before grabbing
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> q

idiot. moron.

happy now?

i thought you didnt want the million bucks? i bet you 100,000 you are
talking shite.
Morituri-|-Max - 30 May 2005 22:39 GMT
>> nutcase.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Keep them coming. Hope someone will say "idiot" or
> "moron", etc.

No, nutcase^2 is sufficient.  Nobody here is going to hold our breath while
you ramble on about how you're going to win some prize with mood ring
technology.. Why don't you put your money where your spewhole is and just do
it.
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:16 GMT
> I keep mentioning about quantum vacuum because it seems
> Quantum Mechanics in my opinion is 85% correct.

Which 85%?
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:14 GMT
> How are you going to measure the vacuum
> without matter?
>
> That's what I'd like to knoww.

The same way the astronauts know whether it is safe to leave the shuttle in
orbit for EVA missions.
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:13 GMT
> That's what I am saying.
> We need a better theory of matter.
> It could be behaving the way it does for another reason.

So prove it is.
Morituri-|-Max - 29 May 2005 02:13 GMT
> You need a better theory.
>
> All we can measure is matter.

We measure energy too.
 
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