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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Relativity / March 2006



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Hayek - 18 Mar 2006 03:24 GMT
We all know the endless discussions about one of the
twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
Lorentz.

Here is a "relatively" simple question, with two
possible, simple answers.

We have the earth move at 0.6 c through our galaxy,
more precisely the earth moves at 0.6 c wrt the
average mass distribution of the universe.

Galaxus, one of the twins, is launched in a rocket,
and accelerates away from Earth till he reaches
immoblility wrt to the galaxy, more precisely :
immobile wrt the average mass distribution of the
universe.

That's it.

According to your viewpoint, will the Galaxus's clock
run :

1 - slower than the Earth's clocks
2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

Just an answer please, don't knows, can't knows please
abstain. This is a bet, based on the predictive power
of your pov, and we might never know the real answer.

My bet is on answer 2 : faster.

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 18 Mar 2006 03:31 GMT
Dear Hayek:

...
> 2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

Would be my guess.

And GPS satellites could verify this, since some of them orbit
towards and away from the anisotropy in the CMBR.

David A. Smith
Hexenmeister - 18 Mar 2006 03:39 GMT
| We all know the endless discussions about one of the
| twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
| 1 - slower than the Earth's clocks
| 2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

| Just an answer please, don't knows, can't knows please
| abstain. This is a bet, based on the predictive power
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
|
| Uwe Hayek.

f.cking hell.  I DO know.

3 - EXACTLY THE SAME AS EARTH'S CLOCKS.
Pay up,  you lose, we already know the real answer.

http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Synchronize/Synchronize.htm

As Roberts the idiot relativist says, "Real has nothing to do with it",
but of course he's wrong as usual, real has everything to do with it.

Androcles.
Eric Gisse - 18 Mar 2006 04:30 GMT
{snip}

Isn't science easy when you just write down what you think the answer
is without even looking?
Hayek - 18 Mar 2006 20:39 GMT
>  | We all know the endless discussions about one of
> the | twins chasing the stars and coming back,
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> nothing to do with it", but of course he's wrong as
> usual, real has everything to do with it.

You know what a voltmeter is.
You know there are different voltages, and the
voltmeter can do different readings.

A clock is an inertiameter.
It measures inertia.
How would you measure inertia ?
By moving a mass back and forth, and seeing how long
it takes.

Inertia is variable. It varies if you place more mass
around the test region, where your inertiameter
(formerly called clock) is situated. If you move the
inertiameter against the masses of the universe it
also undergoes more inertia, and moves slower.

Since inertia influences all the physical processes we
know so far, it is so far impossible to measure any
increase or decrease locally.

We can only compare two regions with different
inertia, and look at the different rates the meters run.

Inertia also influences the rate at wich our bodies
molecules react. We humans are just chemistry. As our
inertiameters indicate higher inertia, we cannot know
this locally, because our bodily chemistry has slowed
down at the same rate. Primitive minds will try to
explain this with religious concepts and will invoke
the fictitious notion of "time".

Your notion that "clocks must run everywhere the same"
is as silly as saying that voltmeters should always
measure the same voltage.

As inertia varies, the inertiameter readings will
vary, just as the voltmeter readings vary as the
voltage varies.

Physics is simple, if you understand.

"It seems to me that the test of "Do we or do we not
understand a particular point in physics" is, "Can we
make a mechanical model of it:" "  -  lord Kelvin

And lord Kelvin was OH SO RIGHT, and still is.

Those who claim they do not need a mechanical model,
simply haven't understood the subject.

And I add again the wise words of Heisenberg :

The physicist may be satisfied when he has the
mathematical scheme and knows how to use for the
interpretation of the experiments. But he has to speak
about his results also to non-physicists who will not
be satisfied unless some explanation is given in plain
language. Even for the physicist the description in
plain language will be the criterion of the degree of
understanding that has been reached. -- Werner
Heisenberg in Physics and Philosophy
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Quotations/Heisenberg.html

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Sue... - 18 Mar 2006 21:09 GMT
snip
> You know what a voltmeter is.
> You know there are different voltages, and the
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> vary, just as the voltmeter readings vary as the
> voltage varies.
snip

Will one of these  *inertiameters*
( I think you mean ocillating mass accelerometer)
behave the same at a hollow in the earth's center as
it does in earth orbit?

Sue...
Hayek - 19 Mar 2006 00:14 GMT
> Hayek wrote: snip
>
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> Will one of these  *inertiameters* ( I think you
> mean ocillating mass accelerometer)

No, I mean clocks. Clocks have an oscillating mass, a
mass that goes back and forth. The mass is accelerated
by the clock, the whole clock is not accelerated.

I claim that a clock ( an ideal one) is actually
measuring inertia.

> behave the same at a hollow in the earth's center
> as it does in earth orbit?

Good question : in the Earth's center, there is more
inertia, no gravitation. The clock measures inertia
thus the clock at the earth's center is slower. At a
point of the orbit, non-moving, a test mass undergoes
gravitation but less inertia than at the centre : the
clock runs faster, as it measures less inertia. The
clock does not react to gravitation, gravitation is
just a by product of the inertial field : if there is
an inertial field gradient, we have gravitation.

At the Earth's center : no inertial field gradient, no
gravitation, but highest inertia.

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Hexenmeister - 18 Mar 2006 21:44 GMT
| >  | We all know the endless discussions about one of
| > the | twins chasing the stars and coming back,
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
|
| You know what a voltmeter is.

Yep.

| You know there are different voltages, and the
| voltmeter can do different readings.

Yep.

| A clock is an inertiameter.

A clock is oscillator with a counter. Idiot.

| It measures inertia.

Bullshit, it counts oscillations.

| How would you measure inertia ?

| By moving a mass back and forth, and seeing how long
| it takes.

How the f.ck am I going to see how long it takes to oscillate
back and forth without a clock?

| Inertia is variable.

Your mentality is variable.

|It varies if you place more mass
| around the test region, where your inertiameter
| (formerly called clock) is situated.

It doesn't matter how many rocks I pile up on this clock,
http://witcombe.sbc.edu/earthmysteries/EMStonehenge.jpg
it will still record time by counting days.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

If you move the
| inertiameter against the masses of the universe it
| also undergoes more inertia, and moves slower.

Hey moron, we are talking about time, not inertia.

| Since inertia influences all the physical processes we
| know so far, it is so far impossible to measure any
| increase or decrease locally.

Hey moron, we are discussing time, not inertia.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| We can only compare two regions with different
| inertia, and look at the different rates the meters run.

Hey imbecile, we are discussing time, not meters.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| Inertia also influences the rate at wich our bodies
| molecules react.

Hey cretin, we are discussing time, not molecules.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| We humans are just chemistry.

Hey numskull , we are discussing time, not chemistry.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| As our
| inertiameters indicate higher inertia, we cannot know
| this locally, because our bodily chemistry has slowed
| down at the same rate.

Hey,  we are discussing rate, rate of what?

| Primitive minds will try to
| explain this with religious concepts and will invoke
| the fictitious notion of "time".

You have a primitive mind, anencephalous cretin.

| Your notion that "clocks must run everywhere the same"
| is as silly as saying that voltmeters should always
| measure the same voltage.

Newton never said they would.
Why do you confuse clocks with time? Working clocks measure time,
but clocks can stop.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| As inertia varies, the inertiameter readings will
| vary, just as the voltmeter readings vary as the
| voltage varies.
|
| Physics is simple, if you understand.

Physics always was simple, but you don't understand.
f.cking "clock is an inertiameter". What a moron.

| "It seems to me that the test of "Do we or do we not
| understand a particular point in physics" is, "Can we
| make a mechanical model of it:" "  -  lord Kelvin
|
| And lord Kelvin was OH SO RIGHT, and still is.

Hey cretin, we are discussing time, not Lord Kelvin.
You are a f.cking lunatic.

| Those who claim they do not need a mechanical model,
| simply haven't understood the subject.

Hey cretin, we are discussing time, a clock is a mechanical model.

You are a f.cking lunatic.

| And I add again the wise words of Heisenberg :

And I add again these wise words of Androcles.
YOU ARE A f.cking LUNATIC.
Androcles.

| The physicist may be satisfied when he has the
| mathematical scheme and knows how to use for the
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
|
| Uwe Hayek.
Hayek - 19 Mar 2006 00:18 GMT
> | >  | We all know the endless discussions about one of
> | > the | twins chasing the stars and coming back,
[quoted text clipped - 53 lines]
> How the f.ck am I going to see how long it takes to oscillate
> back and forth without a clock?

Exactly. That why you cannot have an absolute measure
locally.

> | Inertia is variable.
>
> Your mentality is variable.

Here we end the physics discussion.

> |It varies if you place more mass
> | around the test region, where your inertiameter
[quoted text clipped - 100 lines]
> |
> | Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Hexenmeister - 19 Mar 2006 04:40 GMT
| > | >  | We all know the endless discussions about one of
| > | > the | twins chasing the stars and coming back,
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
| > | > 3 - EXACTLY THE SAME AS EARTH'S CLOCKS. Pay up,
| > | > you lose, we already know the real answer.

http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Synchronize/Synchronize.htm

| > | > As Roberts the idiot relativist says, "Real has
| > | > nothing to do with it", but of course he's wrong as
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
| Exactly. That why you cannot have an absolute measure
| locally.
How am I going to measure distance when I don't have a rule?
How am I going to measure your IQ when you don't have a brain?
Here we end the discussion.
Androcles.
Sue... - 18 Mar 2006 05:02 GMT
> We all know the endless discussions about one of the
> twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> 1 - slower than the Earth's clocks
> 2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

None of the above.
I strapped a garden hose to Galaxus's wrist
and the other end is within sight of Big Ben where
the royal astronomer inserts a colored marble
once per minute. :o)

Sue...

[PDF] On Einstein's resolution of the twin clock paradoxFile Format:
PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
Gravitation Group, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Homi Bhabha
Road, Mumbai 400 005, India. Einstein addressed the twin paradox in
special ...
http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/dec252005/2009.pdf

> Just an answer please, don't knows, can't knows please
> abstain. This is a bet, based on the predictive power
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
> do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See
brian a m stuckless - 18 Mar 2006 10:24 GMT
Sue... wrote: > > Hayek wrote: -=- SNiP -=-
> None of the above.
> I strapped a garden hose to Galaxus's wrist
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Sue...
$$                 Newton's Garden Hose.
$$   < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_potential >
      <<QUOTE Propagation [< Newton's cradle analogy >]
Propagating action potentials can be modeled by joining several RC
circuits, each one representing a patch of membrane.

In unmyelinated axons, action potentials propagate as an
interaction between passively spreading membrane depolarization
and voltage-gated sodium channels. When one patch of cell membrane
is depolarized enough to open its voltage-gated sodium channels,
sodium ions enter the cell by facilitated diffusion.
Once inside, positively-charged sodium ions "nudge" adjacent
ions down the axon by electrostatic repulsion (analogous to the
principle behind Newton's cradle) and attract negative ions away
from the adjacent membrane. As a result, a wave of positivity
moves down the axon without any individual ion moving very far.
Once the adjacent patch of membrane is depolarized, the
voltage-gated sodium channels in that patch open, regenerating
the cycle. The process repeats itself down the length of the
axon, with an action potential regenerated at each segment of
membrane. UNQUOTE >>

$$   You assume the middle balls of Newton's Cradle are all in
$$   a garden-hose, instead of simply hanging-in on the cradle.
$$   Sincerely,          ```Brian A M Stuckless, Ph.T (Tivity).
Re: Newton's Cradle.
Re: Newton's Garden Hose.
Hayek - 18 Mar 2006 10:40 GMT
>>We all know the endless discussions about one of the
>>twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
> special ...
> http://www.iisc.ernet.in/currsci/dec252005/2009.pdf

Quote from this pdf :
"The failure of the accepted views and
resolutions is traced to the fact that the special
relativity principle formulated originally for physics
in empty space is not valid in the matter-filled
universe."
UNQUOTE

I stated that it was in a matter filled universe.

Thanks for the link, I will read the whole document
attentively and comment more extensively later.

>>Just an answer please, don't knows, can't knows please
>>abstain.

Do you read this ?

Uwe Hayek.

>> This is a bet, based on the predictive power
>>of your pov, and we might never know the real answer.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>>also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
>>do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Sue... - 18 Mar 2006 11:12 GMT
> >>We all know the endless discussions about one of the
> >>twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> universe."
> UNQUOTE

<< I stated that it was in a matter filled universe >>

But you didn't offer the the correct answer for a
matter filled universe.

Sue...

> Thanks for the link, I will read the whole document
> attentively and comment more extensively later.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> >>
> >>--
Bilge - 18 Mar 2006 09:22 GMT
Hayek:

>We all know the endless discussions about one of the
>twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>abstain. This is a bet, based on the predictive power
>of your pov, and we might never know the real answer.

 OK. I'll bet that you are still an idiot.


>My bet is on answer 2 : faster.
>
>Uwe Hayek.
Hexenmeister - 18 Mar 2006 10:19 GMT
Repetitive arsehole-up-in-the-air-five-times-a-day and immature redirector
to alt.morons, his favourite newsgroup, "Bilge the Al Qaeda spy and
dubious islamic shithead"   <dubious@radioactivex.lebesque-al.net>
blared in message
news:slrne1nntl.5r.dubious@radioactivex.lebesque-al.net...
| Hayek:
| >According to your viewpoint, will the Galaxus's clock
| >run :
| >
| >1 - slower than the Earth's clocks
| >2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

|  OK. I'll bet that you are still an idiot.

Bilge is unable to answer so he insults instead! What a c.nt!

ROFLMAO!

Androcles.
Eric Gisse - 18 Mar 2006 11:23 GMT
{snip}

If it bothers you, stop reading his posts.
Dirk Van de moortel - 18 Mar 2006 11:13 GMT
> We all know the endless discussions about one of the
> twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
> Lorentz.

We all know how imbeciles like you have the struggle
of their life with it.

> Here is a "relatively" simple question, with two
> possible, simple answers.

What would an imbecile like you who claims that "HIV does
not cause AIDS" do with simple answers?
   http://groups.google.com/groups/search?q=author%3Ahayek+aids+hiv

Dirk Vdm
Hexenmeister - 18 Mar 2006 13:31 GMT
| > We all know the endless discussions about one of the
| > twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
|
| Dirk Vdm
sal - 19 Mar 2006 03:14 GMT
>> We all know the endless discussions about one of the twins chasing the
>> stars and coming back, about SR and Lorentz.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> do with simple answers?
>     http://groups.google.com/groups/search?q=author%3Ahayek+aids+hiv

Crikey, he really does say that.

Where do all these crazy people come from, anyway?

Odd -- he also seems to be posting in alt.local.village.idiot lately.  I
wonder why...

Signature

Nospam becomes physicsinsights to fix the email

Hayek - 19 Mar 2006 08:35 GMT
>>>We all know the endless discussions about one of the twins chasing the
>>>stars and coming back, about SR and Lorentz.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Where do all these crazy people come from, anyway?

Indeed, where do al these gullible people come from,
that accept that hiv exists without scientific proof,
and secondly accept that hiv causes aids, again
without any scientific proof.
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/cjinterviewep.htm

People so gullible that in one day one can make them
believe that "the probable cause of aids" can change
to "the cause of aids", you could probable call it
"scientific proof by printing it in the press"©.

Is is indeed probably the best hoax ever pulled on the
gullible public.

And here we have the same gullibility in believing
that an away from the Earth accelerating rocket slows
down clocks on Earth. Even Paul Davies "believes"
this, read his book "about time".

> Odd -- he also seems to be posting in alt.local.village.idiot lately.  I
> wonder why...

I do not even wonder why you knew absolutely nothing
about the dissidence.

More than 600.000 people died because of their toxic
medication, that is where scientific spielerei goes
absolutely sour. And this genocide is of course
ignored, just as all the other ones that took place.

And worse, you haven't even noticed that VandeMerde is
a sociopath, and you are his follower.

The website went offline, but I kept a copy :

Profile of a Sociopath

A number of mind-manipulating cult leaders may exhibit
many of the behavioral characteristics of a
sociopath--an outstanding ability to charm and seduce
followers. Since they appear apparently normal, they
are not easily recognizable as deviant or disturbed.
Although only a trained professional can make a
diagnosis, it is important to be able to recognize the
personality type in order to avoid further abuse.
These traits also apply to a one-on-one cultic
relationship.

   

Glibness/Superficial Charm
Language can be used without effort by them to confuse
and convince their audience. Captivating storytellers
that exude self-confidence, they can spin a web that
intrigues others. Since they are persuasive, they have
the capacity to destroy their critics verbally or
emotionally.

   

Manipulative and Conning
They never recognize the rights of others and see
their self-serving behaviors permissible. They appear
to be charming, yet are covertly hostile and
domineering, seeing their victim as merely an
instrument to be used. They dominate and humiliate
their victims.

   

Grandiose Sense of Self
Feels entitled to certain things as "their right."
Craves adulation and attendance. Must be the center of
attention with their own fantasies as the "spokesman
for God," "enlightened,"  "leader of humankind," etc.
(hayek's note : authority on SR !)
Creates an us-versus-them mentality

   

Pathological Lying
Has no problem lying coolly and easily and it is
almost impossible for them to be truthful on a
consistent basis. Can create, and get caught up in, a
complex belief about their own powers and abilities.
Extremely convincing and able to pass lie detector tests.

   

Lack of Remorse, Shame or Guilt
A deep seated rage, which is split off and repressed,
is at their core. Does not see others around them as
people, but only as targets and opportunities. Instead
of friends, they have victims and accomplices who end
up as victims. The end always justifies the means and
they let nothing stand in their way.

   

Shallow Emotions
When they show what seems to be warmth, joy, love and
compassion, it is more feigned than experienced and
serves an ulterior motive. Outraged by insignificant
matters, yet remaining unmoved and cold by what would
upset a normal person. Since they are not genuine,
neither are their promises.

   

Incapacity for Love
While they talk about "God's love" they are unable to
give or receive it. Since they do not believe in the
genuineness of their followers' love, they are very
harsh in testing it from their devotees and expect
them to feel guilt for their failings. Expects
unconditional surrender.

   

Need for Stimulation
Living on the edge, yet testing the beliefs of their
followers with bizarre rules, punishments and
behaviors. Verbal outbursts and physical punishments
are normal.

   

Callousness/Lack of Empathy
Unable to empathize with the pain of their victims,
having only contempt for others' feelings of distress
and readily taking advantage of them. Their skills are
used to exploit, abuse and exert power. Since the
follower cannot believe their leader would callously
hurt them, they rationalize the behavior as necessary
for their (or the group's) own "good" and deny the
abuse. When devotees become aware of the exploitation
it feels like a "spiritual rape" to them.

   

Poor Behavioral Controls/Impulsive Nature
Rage and abuse, alternating with small expressions of
love and approval produce an addictive cycle for
abuser and abused, as well as creating hopelessness in
the victim. Believe they are all-powerful,
all-knowing, entitled to every wish, no sense of
personal boundaries, no concern for their impact on
others. The followers only see them as near perfect.

   

Early Behavior Problems/Juvenile Delinquency
Usually has a history of behavioral and academic
difficulties, yet "gets by" by conning others.
Problems in making and keeping friends; aberrant
behaviors such as cruelty to people or animals,
stealing, etc.

   

Irresponsibility/Unreliability
Not concerned about wrecking others' lives and dreams.
Oblivious or indifferent to the devastation they
cause. Does not accept blame themselves, but blame
their followers or others outside their group. Blame
reinforces passivity and obedience and produces guilt,
shame, terror and conformity in the followers.

   

Promiscuous Sexual Behavior/Infidelity
Totalist leaders frequently practice promiscuity,
child sexual abuse, rape and sexual acting out of all
sorts. This is usually kept hidden from all but the
inner circle. Stringent sexual control of their
followers, such as forced breakups and divorces,
removal of children from parents, rules for dating, etc.

   

Lack of Realistic Life Plan/Parasitic Lifestyle
Tends to move around a lot or makes all encompassing
promises for the future. Many groups claim as their
goal world-domination or other utopian promises. Great
contrast between the leader's opulent lifestyle and
the followers' impoverishment. Support by gifts and
donations from the followers who are pressured to give
through fear and guilt. Highly sensitive to their own
pain and health.

   

Criminal or Entrepreneurial Versatility
Changes their image and that of the group as needed to
avoid prosecution and to increase income and to
recruit a range of members. Is able to adapt or
relocate as needed to preserve the group. Can
resurface later with a new name, a new front group and
a new twist on the scam.

Other Related Qualities:

   1.

      Contemptuous of those who seek to understand them

   2.

      Does not perceive that anything is wrong with them

   3.

      Authoritarian

   4.

      Secretive

   5.

      Paranoid

   6.

      Only rarely in difficulty with the law, but
seeks out situations where their tyrannical behavior
will be tolerated, condoned, or admired

   7.

      Conventional appearance

   8.

      Goal of enslavement of their victim(s)

   9.

      Exercises despotic control over every aspect of
the victim's life

  10.

      Has an emotional need to justify their crimes
and therefore needs their victim's affirmation
(respect, gratitude and love)

  11.

      Ultimate goal is the creation of a willing victim

  12.

      Incapable of real human attachment to another

  13.

      Unable to feel remorse or guilt

  14.

      Extreme narcissism and grandiose

  15.

      May state readily that their goal is to rule
the world

The above traits are based on the psychopathy
checklists of H. Cleckley and R. Hare. In the 1830's
this disorder was called "moral insanity." By 1900 it
was changed to "psychopathic personality." More
recently it has been termed "antisocial personality
disorder." Order: Without Conscience: The disturbing
world of the psychopaths among us by Robert D. Hare

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Dirk Van de moortel - 19 Mar 2006 11:11 GMT
> >> We all know the endless discussions about one of the twins chasing the
> >> stars and coming back, about SR and Lorentz.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Crikey, he really does say that.

My favourite quote, found with
 http://groups.google.com/groups?q=author%3Ahayek+hiv+not+exist
is this one:
 http://groups.google.com/group/misc.health.aids/msg/2ecd3a69c2425e12
  | "Fire that doctor, very high probability hiv does not
  | even exist, avoid antivirals at all cost, they kill.
  |
  | Eat seaweed, or agar-agar, from health food stores.
  | Japan has almost no aids cases and they eat seaweed.
  | Macrobiotic believers do not get aids and eat seaweed.
  | It is the sulphur in the seaweed that reduces oxydative
  | stress on the immune system. Avoid drugs, poppers,
  | alcohol. Eat meat,chicken, fish and lots of vegetables,
  | preferably raw or lightly steamed, with olive or other
  | light oils, garlic & oignon, oregano, drink lots of
  | vegetable juices... avoid all other food till you get
  | healthy again. Restore intestinal flora with
  | Lactobacillus acidophilus, lots of it. Avoid evertything
  | with yeast in it."

> Where do all these crazy people come from, anyway?

Insane *and* dangerous.

Dirk Vdm

> Odd -- he also seems to be posting in alt.local.village.idiot lately.  I
> wonder why...
Hayek - 19 Mar 2006 12:16 GMT
>>>> We all know the endless discussions about one
>>>> of the twins chasing the stars and coming
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>> acidophilus, lots of it. Avoid evertything | with
>> yeast in it."

>> Where do all these crazy people come from,
>> anyway?
>
> Insane *and* dangerous.

Do you ever wonder they call you VandeMerde ?
 (Risen form the sh.t)

AZT was the first so called AIDS "medication".

http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/index/azt.htm

I quote a bit from another link, since no one click on
links and reads them anyway :
FROM
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/pddrdrugaids7.htm#7.8
QUOTE
7.8. Hiding evidence that AZT accelerates death,
eleven examples.
In an effort to hide the emerging tragedy, the medical
establishment either trivializes or disclaims the
evidence that AZT causes diseases and accelerates
death. An analysis of several of the above cited
examples of AZT-accelerated morbidity and mortality
(see 4.) documents this assertion:

1) The observation that among male homosexuals, "HIV
dementia among those reporting any antiretroviral use
(AZT, ddI, ddC, or d4T) was 97% higher than among
those not using this antiretroviral therapy" is
interpreted by its authors with little concern for
percentages: "This effect was not statistically
significant" (117).

(117. Bacellar H, Munoz A, Miller EN, Cohen BA, Besley
D, Selnes OA, Becker JT, McArthur JC. Temporal trends
in the incidence of HIV-1-related neurologic diseases:
Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study, 1985-1992. Neurology
1994; 44: 1892-1900. )

2) The stunning results that HIV-positive hemophiliacs
on AZT have 4.5-times more AIDS and have a 2.4-times
higher mortality than untreated HIV-positive
hemophiliacs, is excused by the NIH researcher James
Goedert, the former proponent of the nitrite-AIDS
hypothesis (see 3.), with the casual explanation,
"probably because zidovudine was administered first to
those whom clinicians considered to be at highest
risk" (204). But, although AZT apparently increased
the morbidity and mortality of hemophiliacs
significantly, Goedert et al. did not question the
appropriateness of AZT therapy.

(204. Goedert JJ, Cohen AR, Kessler CM, Eichinger S,
Seremetis SV, Rabkin CS, Yellin FJ, Rosenberg PS,
Aledort LM. Risks of immunodeficiency, AIDS, and death
related to purity of factor VIII concentrate. Lancet
1994; 344: 791-792.)

3) Darby et al. report in Nature in 1995 that the
mortality of HIV-positive British hemophiliacs
increased 10-fold since the introduction of AZT in
1987 (183). The authors acknowledge that "treatment,
by prophylaxis against Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
or with zidovudine [AZT] has been widespread" in
HIV-positive hemophiliacs. But instead of even
considering that these drugs could play a role in
accelerating the deaths of hemophiliacs, they argued
that "HIV-associated mortality has not been halted by
these treatments" (183). They failed to explain why
HIV-associated mortality would have risen 10-fold only
after the introduction of AZT and other anti-AIDS
therapies in 1987, rather than in the two decades
before 1985 when HIV was unknowingly transfused into
hemophiliacs together with clotting factor (24).

(183. Darby SC, Ewart DW, Giangrande PLF, Dolin PJ,
Spooner RJD, Rizza CR, on behalf of the UK Haemophilia
Centre Directors' Organisation. Mortality before and
after HIV infection in the complete UK population of
haemophiliacs (letter). Nature 1995; 377: 79-82.

24. Duesberg P. Foreign-protein-mediated
immunodeficiency in hemophiliacs with and without HIV.
Genetica 1995; 95: 51-70.)

4) Saah et al. explain their observation that male
homosexuals on AZT have a two- to four-fold higher
risk of Pneumocystis pneumonia than untreated controls
as follows: "Zidovudine was no longer significant
after T-helper lymphocyte count was considered,
primarily because nonusers had higher cell counts..."
(201). The fact that an inhibitor of DNA synthesis
designed to kill human cells would reduce lymphocyte
counts was not mentioned.

(201. Saah AJ, Hoover DR, Peng Y, Phair JP, Visscher
B, Kingsley LA, Schrager LK, for the Multicenter AIDS
Cohort Study. Predictors for failure of Pneumocystis
carinii pneumonia prophylaxis. JAMA 1995; 273: 1197-1202.)

5) An evaluation of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT produced
in 1994 the following results: "the average time with
neither a progression of disease nor adverse event was
15.7, 15.6, and 14.8 months for patients receiving
placebo, 500 mg zidovudine, and 1500 mg zidovudine,
respectively. …After 18 months, the 500-mg group
gained an average of 0.5 month without disease
progression, as compared with the placebo group, but
had severe adverse events 0.6 month sooner." On this
basis the authors concluded that, "…a reduction in the
quality of life due to severe side effects of therapy
approximately equals the increase in the quality of
life associated with a delay in the progression of HIV
disease" (202). It remains unclear, however, how one
gains 0.5 months "without disease progression" while
one has "severe adverse effects" 0.6 months sooner.

In view of this one wonders why since 1994 at least
220,000 mostly healthy, HIV-positive people continue
to receive AZT, either by itself or combined with
other drugs like protease inhibitors, all of which
have no therapeutic value and cost the patient or tax
payer over $12,000 per year (26).

(202. Lenderking WR, Gelber RD, Cotton DJ, Cole BF,
Goldhirsch A, Volberding PA, Testa MA. Evaluation of
the quality of life associated with Zidovudine
treatment in asymptomatic Human Immunodeficiency Virus
infection. N Engl J Med 1994; 330: 738-743.

26. Duesberg PH. AIDS acquired by drug consumption and
other noncontagious risk factors. Pharmacology &
Therapeutics 1992; 55: 201-277.)

6) The blunt result that AZT prophylaxis reduced
survival from 3 to 2 years, and caused "wasting
syndrome, cryptosporidiosis, and cytomegalovirus
infection ... almost exclusively" in AZT-treated AIDS
patients, was interpreted like this: "The study of
patients who progress from primary HIV infection to
AIDS without receiving medical intervention gives
insights into the effects of medical intervention on
presentation and survival after developing an AIDS
defining illness". But the nature of these "insights"
was not revealed by the authors (203).

(203. Poznansky MC, Coker R, Skinner C, Hill A, Bailey
S, Whitaker L, Renton A, Weber J. HIV positive
patients first presenting with an AIDS defining
illness: characteristics and survival. British Medical
Journal 1995; 311: 156-158.)

7) The largest test of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT of
its kind, the Concorde trial, found no prophylactic
value, but instead revealed a 25% higher mortality in
AZT recipients than in untreated controls (343). In
view of these awkward results Seligmann et al. reached
the patronizing conclusion: "The results of Concorde
do not encourage the early use of zidovudine [AZT] in
symptom-free HIV-infected adults" (160).

(160. Seligmann M, Warrell DA, Aboulker J-P, Carbon C,
Darbyshire JH, Dormont J, Eschwege E, Girling DJ,
James DR, Levy J-P, Peto PTA, Schwarz D, Stone AB,
Weller IVD, Withnall R, Gelmon K, Lafon E, Swart AM,
Aber VR, Babiker AG, Lhoro S, Nunn AJ, Vray M.
Concorde: MRC/ANRS randomised double-blind controlled
trial of immediate and deferred zidovudine in
symptom-free HIV infection. Lancet 1994; 343: 871-881.)

8) A study that treated HIV-positive, intravenous drug
users from New York with AZT observed: "The rate of
CD4 lymphocyte depletion did not appear to slow after
the initiation of zidovudine therapy….". This led to
the conclusion: "Our data failed to provide evidence
for an effect of zidovudine on the depletion of CD4+
lymphocytes, but the direction of the modeling results
suggested that zidovudine users in this sample may
have experienced more rapid CD4+ cell depletion" (87).

(97. Lauritsen J. The AIDS War. Asklepios (Pagan
Press), New York, 1993.)

9) As of 1994 the American NIAID and the CDC promoted
the prevention of maternal HIV transmission with AZT
(45, 184, 185, 344). But the costs of the hypothetical
triumph of reduced HIV transmission in terms of birth
defects and abortions were omitted from the reports of
the original trial (184, 185, 344-347). However a
study from outside the US reported 8 spontaneous
abortions, 8 therapeutic abortions and 8 serious birth
defects, including holes in the chest, abnormal
indentations at the base of the spine, misplaced ears,
triangular faces, heart defects, extra digits and
albinism among the babies born to 104 AZT-treated
women. But these bewildering results were interpreted
as just "not proving safety, thus lending tenuous
support to the use of this drug" (200).

Indeed, "spontaneous" or therapeutic abortion as a
result of AZT was not an unforseeable accident. A
review in The Lancet on "non-surgical abortion"
documents that chemotherapeutic drugs, like
methotrexate, have been used to abort normal and
ectopic pregnancies since 1952 (188). The article
concedes early "concerns over teratogenicity, but
concludes: used correctly, the method could bring
great benefits" (188).

(45. Connor EM, Sperling RS, Gelber R, Kiselev P,
Scott G, O’Sullivan MJ, VanDyke R, Bey M, Shearer W,
Jacobson RL, Jimenez E, O’Neill E, Bazin B, Delfraissy
J-F, Culnane M, Coombs R, Elkins M, Moye J, Stratton
P, Balsley J, Pediatric AIDS Clinical Trials Group
Protocol 076 Study Group. Reduction of Maternal-Infant
Transmission of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1
With Zidovudine Treatment. New Engl J Med 1994; 331:
1173-1180.

184. The Lancet. Zidovudine for mother, fetus, and
child: hope or poison? Lancet 1994; 344: 207-209.

185. Cotton P. Trial Halted After Drug Cuts Maternal
HIV Transmission Rate By Two Thirds. JAMA 1994; 271: 807.

188. Potts M. Non-surgical abortion: who's for
methotrexate. Lancet 1995; 346: 655-656.

200. Kumar RM, Hughes PF, Khurranna A. Zidovudine Use
in Pregnancy: A Report on 104 Cases and the Occurence
of Birth Defects. Journal of Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syndromes 1994; 7: 1034-1039.

344. Farber C. AIDS Words from the Front. SPIN
Magazine 1995; 189-193, 214-215, April.

345. Ostrom N. Early Intervention: An Idea Whose Time
Has Gone? New York Native 1995; 35-39, August 28.

346. Ostrom N. Nightmare on AZT Street. New York
Native 1995; 34-36, September 4.

347. Duesberg P. Duesberg responds (letter). The
Scientist 1995: 13, September 4.
)

10) In 1996, the American National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development reported the consequences
of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT for HIV-positive babies:
"In contrast with anecdotal clinical observations and
other studies indicating that zidovudine favorably
influences weight-growth rates, our analysis suggests
the opposite. Because our analysis of zidovudine
effect on standardized growth outcomes was based on
limited numbers of patients (no more than 10 at any
one visit with prior zidovudine use) and because we
could not control for stage of HIV disease in the
study design, the result indicating no effect or a
negative effect of zidovudine on growth should be
interpreted with caution. Presumably, zidovudine use
is confounded by progression of HIV disease. The
observation that standardized LAZs [length for age
scores] were lower after the start of zidovudine
therapy than before may suggest merely that sicker
infants received zidovudine. However, our findings
suggest that the widely held view that antiretroviral
treatment improves growth in children with HIV disease
needs further study" (205). Thus AZT toxicity was
shifted to HIV.

But if the lower health standards of AZT-treated
babies were due to prior "HIV disease", it would have
been necessary to conclude that AZT failed to reverse
or even maintain the "HIV disease" of these babies.
But that possibility was not mentioned nor apparently
even considered by the AZT-doctors. Moreover, the
likelihood that AZT was the cause of the babies’
diseases was obscured by averaging the diseases of
AZT-treated with those of untreated HIV-positive
babies (see 7.7.).

(205. Moye J, Rich KC, Kalish LA, Sheon AR, Diaz C,
Cooper ER, Pitt J, Handelsman E, for the Women and
Infants Transmission Study Group. Natural history of
somatic growth in infants born to women infected by
human immunodeficiency virus. The Journal of
Pediatrics 1996; 128: 58-67.)

11) The disquieting observation that AZT increases the
annual lymphoma risk of HIV-positives 50-fold, from
0.3 to 14.5%, per year was resolved by the NCI
director, Samuel Broder and his collaborators, by
claiming a victory for AZT: "Therefore, patients with
profound immunodeficiency are living longer [on AZT],
theoretically allowing more time for the development
of non-Hodgkin lymphoma or other malignancies" (198).

(198. Pluda JM, Yarchoan R, Jaffe ES, Feuerstein IM,
Solomon D, Steinberg S, Wyvill KM, Raubitschek A, Katz
D, Broder S. Development of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in a
cohort of patients with severe human immunodeficiency
virus (HIV) infection on long-term antiretroviral
therapy. Ann Intern Med 1990; 113: 276-282.)

UNQUOTE

> Dirk Vdm

The ignoramus is the dangerous one.

What does VandeMerde know of AZT ?
Obviously nothing at all.

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Hayek - 20 Mar 2006 06:14 GMT
> My favourite quote, found with
>   http://groups.google.com/groups?q=author%3Ahayek+hiv+not+exist
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Insane *and* dangerous.

And a more recent story :

http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig7/culshaw1.html

Quote
More than half of all AIDS diagnoses in the past
several years in the United States have been made on
the basis of a T-cell count and a "confirmed" positive
antibody test – in other words, a deadly disease has
been diagnosed over and over again on the basis of no
clinical disease at all. And the leading cause of
death in HIV-positives in the last few years has been
liver failure, not an AIDS-defining disease in any
way, but rather an acknowledged side effect of
protease inhibitors, which asymptomatic individuals
take in massive daily doses, for years.
UNQUOTE

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Bilge - 20 Mar 2006 10:32 GMT
sal:

>>> We all know the endless discussions about one of the twins chasing the
>>> stars and coming back, about SR and Lorentz.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>Where do all these crazy people come from, anyway?

 That is actually a conjecture made a long time ago by peter duesberg,
who is a well-respected molecular biologist and who has gained some support
for his view from a few notable researchers. However, hayek is as usual,
posting soundbites with no real comprehension of what he is posting, thus
managing to insure that anyone who reads what he posts will be predisposed
to reject everything he advocates as crackpottery. Naturally, dueserg's
theory is a wee bit more complex than hayek's soundbites.

 I'm sure that dueserg or any other competent scientist doing
controversial research would be etter off if crackpots like hayek were not
among their advocates.

>Odd -- he also seems to be posting in alt.local.village.idiot lately.  I
>wonder why...

 Probably because there is no alt.global.village.idiots.
Hayek - 20 Mar 2006 11:25 GMT
> sal:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> theory is a wee bit more complex than hayek's
> soundbites.

Duesberg does not have "a theory". He just looks at
the data.

Look, Bilge, it is not because YOU do not understand
what you are talking about, that I do not understand.

Speak for yourself, you perfectly able to make a fool
of yourself without my help.

The fact that you are talking about me, is a sure sign
that you own twisted ideas are simply not intresting
enough.

I wonder why you find the fact that a virus does not
exist, a "complex" theory. And to explain why science
nutcases like you accepted its existence, is not at
all complex either.

You do not even understand the soundbites, so why
discuss about something more serious.  You could start
by reading THE WHOLE virusmyth file and answer with
arguments, and not ad hominems.

> I'm sure that dueserg or any other competent
> scientist doing controversial research would be
> etter off if crackpots like hayek were not among
> their advocates.

Thanks to my advocacy, sal now knows that there EXISTS
a dissidence. And thanks to VandeMerde. So even that
lowlife has served some usefull purpose.

>> Odd -- he also seems to be posting in
>> alt.local.village.idiot lately.  I wonder why...
>
> Probably because there is no
> alt.global.village.idiots.

Seems you have been looking for that.
It would exactly suit you.

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Bilge - 21 Mar 2006 06:48 GMT
Hayek:
>Bilge:
>> advocates as crackpottery. Naturally, dueserg's
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>Duesberg does not have "a theory". He just looks at
>the data.

 Oviously he has formed an opinion about how the data are
best explained. Here in science land, we call that a theory.

>Look, Bilge, it is not because YOU do not understand
>what you are talking about, that I do not understand.

 I don't pretend to be an expert in molecular biology nor am I talking
about molecular biology or pretending to be an expert. On the other hand,
you have spent a great deal of time pretending to be an expert on physics
and arguing about things you clearly lack the knowledge required to have
anything resembling an informed opinion. I suspect that the instant you
realize you have an opinion on simething, you instantly consider yourself
an expert in order to justify it regardless of evidence to the contrary,
so I have no reason to think you know any more about molecular biology
than you do about physics. If you think you are going to argue that
I don't know anything about physics, then I have no objections to
you attempting to prove that point by comparing what you know to what
I know. Feel free to choose _any_ subdiscipline in physics in which
you think yourself capable of analyzing the physics and performing the
calculations necessary to back up your analysis. I'd be more than
happy for you to choose the branch of physics I know the least about
just to make my point that much more obvious.

>Speak for yourself, you perfectly able to make a fool of yourself without
>my help.

>The fact that you are talking about me, is a sure sign
>that you own twisted ideas are simply not intresting
>enough.

 I am talking about you because the post to which I responded was
about one of your arguments.

>I wonder why you find the fact that a virus does not exist, a
>"complex" theory.

 Learn to read. Not only have you miscontrued what I said about his
his theory being more complex that _your_ simple minded presentation
suggests, you have misrepresnted what peter duesberg himself states
in your mindless zealotry to argue his point. He does not say that
HIV doesn't exist. If he said that, he would have no argument, since
his argument hinges on the correlation between HIV antibodies and
AIDS being circumstantial not causal with further support being the
difficulty in finding the actual virus in AIDS patients. Your inability
to even get the argument right is astounding, given your evangelism
for it.

>And to explain why science nutcases like you accepted its existence,
>is not at all complex either.

 Then in addition to making it up as you go along and attributing your
inventions to me, you are calling duesberg a nutcase for proposing
the theory your are attempting to advocate. See above.

>You do not even understand the soundbites, so why discuss about
>something more serious.

 The fact that you can't even accurately articulate the theory you
advocating clears up who does and doesn't understand the soundites
(or anything else). As to your rhetorical question, ``so why discuss
something more serious,'' you have expressed my sentiments exactly.
With a little assistence from a logic oracle you could eventually
understand why I don't bother trying to discuss anything with you
seriously.

>You could start by reading THE WHOLE virusmyth file and answer with
>arguments, and not ad hominems.

 That article has nothing to do with YOU being a crackpot. Like
other crackpots, you are unable to distinguish between your own
opinion and the opinions of those whose opinions you misconstrue
in order to gain support for yourself by dropping names that carry
more weight than your argument.

>> I'm sure that dueserg or any other competent
>> scientist doing controversial research would be
>> etter off if crackpots like hayek were not among
>> their advocates.
>
>Thanks to my advocacy, sal now knows that there EXISTS a dissidence.

 Not to mention the fact that your association with the idea will
tag it with the label ``crackpot,'' thereby insuring the association
is negative. If you had any common sense, you would either learn enough
about what you are advocating to at least make it appear that you
formed your opinion after studying the issue or else you would leave
the advocacy to people who know have studied it.

>And thanks to VandeMerde. So even that lowlife has served some
>usefull purpose.

 One of which happens to be his concise collection of references
to outlandishly kooky posts so that anyone who is not sure who
is or isn't nutty can find a number of examples that should help
them decide. If you consider your posts to be fine examples of
logic and reason, you should also consider that a useful service.
sal - 20 Mar 2006 17:51 GMT
>  sal:
>  >On Sat, 18 Mar 2006 10:13:54 +0000, Dirk Van de moortel wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>   That is actually a conjecture made a long time ago by peter duesberg,
> who is a well-respected molecular biologist

_Formerly_ well-respected.   His goofball view of Aids, which seemed to be
based on reasoning along the lines of "It doesn't look like an ordinary
disease caused by a common microbe so it can't result from any kind of
virus", pretty much put an end to that everywhere except the lunatic
fringe.

This was a long time ago (haven't read anything about Deusberg in quite a
while), but as I recall his published mumbling on the subject included
reasoning based on use of the seven life signs, which is a leftover notion
from the beginning of the last century.  There was no serious biology
involved that I could see.  Speculation that the big Aids jump from
primates to people was caused by the polio vaccine, for instance, was
far, far better founded than the nonsense Deusberg put(s) out (though
proved equally wrong in the end).

His very loose reasoning could have been applied to prove mad cow disease
doesn't exist and prions can't cause illness just about equally well.

I never understood why he was apparently admired in the gay community; the
guy was toxic as far as I could see.

> and who has gained some
> support for his view from a few notable researchers.

Look around you.  A "few notable researchers" can be found to support just
about any lunatic fringe notion, in physics just as well as biology.
Sucking in a few other closet lunatics doesn't show his view made sense.

> However, hayek is as
> usual, posting soundbites with no real comprehension of what he is
> posting,

No argument there!

> thus managing to insure that anyone who reads what he posts will
> be predisposed to reject everything he advocates as crackpottery.
> Naturally, dueserg's theory is a wee bit more complex than hayek's
> soundbites.
>
>   I'm sure that dueserg or any other competent scientist doing

I take issue with the use of the word "other".

> controversial research would be etter off if crackpots like hayek were not
> among their advocates.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>   Probably because there is no alt.global.village.idiots.

Signature

Nospam becomes physicsinsights to fix the email

Bilge - 21 Mar 2006 04:42 GMT
sal:

>>  sal:
>>  >On Sat, 18 Mar 2006 10:13:54 +0000, Dirk Van de moortel wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
>virus", pretty much put an end to that everywhere except the lunatic
>fringe.

 Well, that is not really his argument. His argument is that the presence
of HIV antibodies may be correlated with AIDS, but is not the causative
agent. In effect, his view is similar to arguing that dirty surgical
instruments are not the cause of infections - while it is obvious that
dirty surgical instruments are correlated with a higher infection rate,
unseen microbes are the cause, not the dirt itself, the dirt merely being
an indicator of how likely it is that the microbes are present. It is
still possoble to not get an infection with a dirty surgical instrument
as well as get an infection with a clean surgical instrument, since there
is a correlation between dirt and the microbes which cause the infection.

 I am not advocating his viewpoint since I do not consider myself enough
of an expert on the subject to advocate either viewpoint. To argue either
viewpoint without sufficient expertise would be to engage in the same
crackpottery that litters this newsgroup (I also object to people who
vigorously advocate accepted science like relativity if they have no
idea why they are advocating it - the kookiness is advocating what one
lacks the knowledge to discuss at the level of expertise needed to form
an opinion. Hayek is a kook precisely because he litters the newsgroups
with opinions on things about which he has no interest in acquiring any
real expertise. He is merely a cheerleader for the opinions of others,
without even presenting their viewpoints accurately.

>    ry loose reasoning could have been applied to prove mad cow disease
>doesn't exist and prions can't cause illness just about equally well.
>
>I never understood why he was apparently admired in the gay community; the
>guy was toxic as far as I could see.

 I can't address that, since I was unaware that he was admired in the
gay community. If that is true, it probably has a lot more to do with
their desire to create a perception they like than for scientific merit.

>> and who has gained some support for his view from a few notable
>> researchers.
>
>Look around you.  A "few notable researchers" can be found to support just
>about any lunatic fringe notion, in physics just as well as biology.

 Sure, but I'm a physicist, not an expert in molecular biology and I
haven't studied all of the relevant scientific literature on AIDS.
I have no problem saying that someone like paul marmet was a kook,
because I can pick apart every misconception in his arguments. On the
other hand, I have no expertise in molecular biology, so until I think
it's worthwhile to become an expert in molecular biology and join the fray,
I leave the resolution of the issue to the experts.
sal - 21 Mar 2006 15:38 GMT
>  sal:
>  >On Mon, 20 Mar 2006 09:32:29 +0000, Bilge wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
> infection with a clean surgical instrument, since there is a
> correlation between dirt and the microbes which cause the infection.

Yes, that sounds like what I recall.  Correlation without causality is
what he claimed.  The nagging question which arose was just how much
"correlation" it takes before you are forced to conclude there's some
sort of causality present, after all.

I was following this somewhat more closely a number of years ago, when
Duesberg was still taken seriously by a lot of people; at this point
all I really recall clearly about it are my conclusions,
unfortunately, not the details that went into them.

> I am not advocating his viewpoint since I do not consider myself
> enough of an expert on the subject to advocate either viewpoint. To
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> kookiness is advocating what one lacks the knowledge to discuss at
> the level of expertise needed to form an opinion.

Point taken, and I'll shut up about it (after this post).

[ ... ]

>  >I never understood why he was apparently admired in the gay
>  >community; the guy was toxic as far as I could see.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> with their desire to create a perception they like than for
> scientific merit.

As I recall he was considered somewhat of a hero at one time.  My
impression was that it did, indeed, have to do with the fact that he
was the only one in the scientific community at the time who was
willing to stand up and challenge the mainstream viewpoint.  This was
long before there was any treatment for Aids, and may even have been
before the western blot test was available; the only thing mainstream
science had to offer victims at that time was the assertion that they
must have brought it on themselves by their behavior (which is never a
helpful thing to tell a patient).

Signature

Nospam becomes physicsinsights to fix the email

Hayek - 21 Mar 2006 08:48 GMT
>> sal:
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>
> _Formerly_ well-respected.

Still respected. By the right persons.

What good would it be to be respected by you, for
instance ? I would immediately suspect I did something
severely wrong.

> His goofball view of Aids, which seemed to be based
> on reasoning along the lines of "It doesn't look
> like an ordinary disease caused by a common microbe
> so it can't result from any kind of virus", pretty
> much put an end to that everywhere except the
> lunatic fringe.

His view his supported by loads and loads of data, and
many reasonings. I made a very small compilation of
his musings on the toxicity of AZT, for VanDeMerde.
Obviously you haven't read that answer.

> This was a long time ago (haven't read anything
> about Deusberg in quite a while), but as I recall
> his published mumbling on the subject included
> reasoning based on use of the seven life signs,
> which is a leftover notion from the beginning of
> the last century.

You probably read that in a commentary on Duesberg,
intended to ridicule him. In the same way they
ridiculed president Mbeki, by saying that he thought
that sleeping with a virgin could cure aids.
Kari Mullis, when he visited Belgium, was announced as
: "The Madman is coming to Belgium". Without any
further explanation on his dissident views. (in Knack
magazine, a mainstream Belgian catholic-leftist weekly
publication)

> There was no serious biology involved that I could
> see.

Have you ever tried a mirror to find or see your own
arse ?

> Speculation that the big Aids jump from primates to
> people was caused by the polio vaccine, for
> instance, was far, far better founded than the
> nonsense Deusberg put(s) out (though proved equally
> wrong in the end).

Honey, I laugh my arse off everytime a vaccine for
aids fails... Has it ever gotten to your walnut brain
that it is impossible to vaccinate against a virus
that does not exist ?

So every failed attempt to do the impossible proves
Duesberg right.

> His very loose reasoning could have been applied to
> prove mad cow disease doesn't exist and prions
> can't cause illness just about equally well.

Mad cow disease is caused by exces manganese, with
organophosphate insecticide as a co-factor.
In France organophosphates are forbidden, In
Switzerland they are not. Mad cow disease in
Switserland, almost none in France. Do you know a
disease that respect borders : Yes : aids as well.
Sure sign your attempt at theory is wrong...

And there is/was a disease called manganese madness,
which occured almost 100% with manganese miners. Same
symptoms as mad cow disease....

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=manganese+mad+cow&btnG=Google+Search&meta=

> I never understood why he was apparently admired in
> the gay community; the guy was toxic as far as I
> could see.

He was never admired, they hated him, because he
pointed to their lifestyle as the culprit. He took a
firm stand against poppers, an amylnitrite drug.
The only guy with aids still uses them, on top of his
mountain of toxic medication.

>> and who has gained some support for his view from
>> a few notable researchers.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> in a few other closet lunatics doesn't show his
> view made sense.

She has been called "the (water)closet lady of the
Perth Hospital"  by the mainstream, and I guess she is
now the lunatic closet lady. She earns my respect,
because she is the only one doing science and not
religion, her interview is the key dissident point :

http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/cjinterviewep.htm

http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/index/epapadopoulos.htm

>> However, hayek is as usual, posting soundbites
>> with no real comprehension of what he is posting,

> No argument there!

ROTFL. coming from miss en mister Soundbyte themselve.
I am still waiting for Bilge to give me a physical
proces that is understood, and uses no inertia to
measre time.

I will give you some soundbites, Miss Soundbite,
coming from Duesberg :

AZT was the first so called AIDS "medication".
More reading on AZT :
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/index/azt.htm

And the quote from Duesberg :
FROM
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/pddrdrugaids7.htm#7.8
QUOTE
7.8. Hiding evidence that AZT accelerates death,
eleven examples.
In an effort to hide the emerging tragedy, the medical
establishment either trivializes or disclaims the
evidence that AZT causes diseases and accelerates
death. An analysis of several of the above cited
examples of AZT-accelerated morbidity and mortality
(see 4.) documents this assertion:

1) The observation that among male homosexuals, "HIV
dementia among those reporting any antiretroviral use
(AZT, ddI, ddC, or d4T) was 97% higher than among
those not using this antiretroviral therapy" is
interpreted by its authors with little concern for
percentages: "This effect was not statistically
significant" (117).

(117. Bacellar H, Munoz A, Miller EN, Cohen BA, Besley
D, Selnes OA, Becker JT, McArthur JC. Temporal trends
in the incidence of HIV-1-related neurologic diseases:
Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study, 1985-1992. Neurology
1994; 44: 1892-1900. )

2) The stunning results that HIV-positive hemophiliacs
on AZT have 4.5-times more AIDS and have a 2.4-times
higher mortality than untreated HIV-positive
hemophiliacs, is excused by the NIH researcher James
Goedert, the former proponent of the nitrite-AIDS
hypothesis (see 3.), with the casual explanation,
"probably because zidovudine was administered first to
those whom clinicians considered to be at highest
risk" (204). But, although AZT apparently increased
the morbidity and mortality of hemophiliacs
significantly, Goedert et al. did not question the
appropriateness of AZT therapy.

(204. Goedert JJ, Cohen AR, Kessler CM, Eichinger S,
Seremetis SV, Rabkin CS, Yellin FJ, Rosenberg PS,
Aledort LM. Risks of immunodeficiency, AIDS, and death
related to purity of factor VIII concentrate. Lancet
1994; 344: 791-792.)

3) Darby et al. report in Nature in 1995 that the
mortality of HIV-positive British hemophiliacs
increased 10-fold since the introduction of AZT in
1987 (183). The authors acknowledge that "treatment,
by prophylaxis against Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
or with zidovudine [AZT] has been widespread" in
HIV-positive hemophiliacs. But instead of even
considering that these drugs could play a role in
accelerating the deaths of hemophiliacs, they argued
that "HIV-associated mortality has not been halted by
these treatments" (183). They failed to explain why
HIV-associated mortality would have risen 10-fold only
after the introduction of AZT and other anti-AIDS
therapies in 1987, rather than in the two decades
before 1985 when HIV was unknowingly transfused into
hemophiliacs together with clotting factor (24).

(183. Darby SC, Ewart DW, Giangrande PLF, Dolin PJ,
Spooner RJD, Rizza CR, on behalf of the UK Haemophilia
Centre Directors' Organisation. Mortality before and
after HIV infection in the complete UK population of
haemophiliacs (letter). Nature 1995; 377: 79-82.

24. Duesberg P. Foreign-protein-mediated
immunodeficiency in hemophiliacs with and without HIV.
Genetica 1995; 95: 51-70.)

4) Saah et al. explain their observation that male
homosexuals on AZT have a two- to four-fold higher
risk of Pneumocystis pneumonia than untreated controls
as follows: "Zidovudine was no longer significant
after T-helper lymphocyte count was considered,
primarily because nonusers had higher cell counts..."
(201). The fact that an inhibitor of DNA synthesis
designed to kill human cells would reduce lymphocyte
counts was not mentioned.

(201. Saah AJ, Hoover DR, Peng Y, Phair JP, Visscher
B, Kingsley LA, Schrager LK, for the Multicenter AIDS
Cohort Study. Predictors for failure of Pneumocystis
carinii pneumonia prophylaxis. JAMA 1995; 273: 1197-1202.)

5) An evaluation of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT produced
in 1994 the following results: "the average time with
neither a progression of disease nor adverse event was
15.7, 15.6, and 14.8 months for patients receiving
placebo, 500 mg zidovudine, and 1500 mg zidovudine,
respectively. …After 18 months, the 500-mg group
gained an average of 0.5 month without disease
progression, as compared with the placebo group, but
had severe adverse events 0.6 month sooner." On this
basis the authors concluded that, "…a reduction in the
quality of life due to severe side effects of therapy
approximately equals the increase in the quality of
life associated with a delay in the progression of HIV
disease" (202). It remains unclear, however, how one
gains 0.5 months "without disease progression" while
one has "severe adverse effects" 0.6 months sooner.

In view of this one wonders why since 1994 at least
220,000 mostly healthy, HIV-positive people continue
to receive AZT, either by itself or combined with
other drugs like protease inhibitors, all of which
have no therapeutic value and cost the patient or tax
payer over $12,000 per year (26).

(202. Lenderking WR, Gelber RD, Cotton DJ, Cole BF,
Goldhirsch A, Volberding PA, Testa MA. Evaluation of
the quality of life associated with Zidovudine
treatment in asymptomatic Human Immunodeficiency Virus
infection. N Engl J Med 1994; 330: 738-743.

26. Duesberg PH. AIDS acquired by drug consumption and
other noncontagious risk factors. Pharmacology &
Therapeutics 1992; 55: 201-277.)

6) The blunt result that AZT prophylaxis reduced
survival from 3 to 2 years, and caused "wasting
syndrome, cryptosporidiosis, and cytomegalovirus
infection ... almost exclusively" in AZT-treated AIDS
patients, was interpreted like this: "The study of
patients who progress from primary HIV infection to
AIDS without receiving medical intervention gives
insights into the effects of medical intervention on
presentation and survival after developing an AIDS
defining illness". But the nature of these "insights"
was not revealed by the authors (203).

(203. Poznansky MC, Coker R, Skinner C, Hill A, Bailey
S, Whitaker L, Renton A, Weber J. HIV positive
patients first presenting with an AIDS defining
illness: characteristics and survival. British Medical
Journal 1995; 311: 156-158.)

7) The largest test of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT of
its kind, the Concorde trial, found no prophylactic
value, but instead revealed a 25% higher mortality in
AZT recipients than in untreated controls (343). In
view of these awkward results Seligmann et al. reached
the patronizing conclusion: "The results of Concorde
do not encourage the early use of zidovudine [AZT] in
symptom-free HIV-infected adults" (160).

(160. Seligmann M, Warrell DA, Aboulker J-P, Carbon C,
Darbyshire JH, Dormont J, Eschwege E, Girling DJ,
James DR, Levy J-P, Peto PTA, Schwarz D, Stone AB,
Weller IVD, Withnall R, Gelmon K, Lafon E, Swart AM,
Aber VR, Babiker AG, Lhoro S, Nunn AJ, Vray M.
Concorde: MRC/ANRS randomised double-blind controlled
trial of immediate and deferred zidovudine in
symptom-free HIV infection. Lancet 1994; 343: 871-881.)

8) A study that treated HIV-positive, intravenous drug
users from New York with AZT observed: "The rate of
CD4 lymphocyte depletion did not appear to slow after
the initiation of zidovudine therapy….". This led to
the conclusion: "Our data failed to provide evidence
for an effect of zidovudine on the depletion of CD4+
lymphocytes, but the direction of the modeling results
suggested that zidovudine users in this sample may
have experienced more rapid CD4+ cell depletion" (87).

(97. Lauritsen J. The AIDS War. Asklepios (Pagan
Press), New York, 1993.)

9) As of 1994 the American NIAID and the CDC promoted
the prevention of maternal HIV transmission with AZT
(45, 184, 185, 344). But the costs of the hypothetical
triumph of reduced HIV transmission in terms of birth
defects and abortions were omitted from the reports of
the original trial (184, 185, 344-347). However a
study from outside the US reported 8 spontaneous
abortions, 8 therapeutic abortions and 8 serious birth
defects, including holes in the chest, abnormal
indentations at the base of the spine, misplaced ears,
triangular faces, heart defects, extra digits and
albinism among the babies born to 104 AZT-treated
women. But these bewildering results were interpreted
as just "not proving safety, thus lending tenuous
support to the use of this drug" (200).

Indeed, "spontaneous" or therapeutic abortion as a
result of AZT was not an unforseeable accident. A
review in The Lancet on "non-surgical abortion"
documents that chemotherapeutic drugs, like
methotrexate, have been used to abort normal and
ectopic pregnancies since 1952 (188). The article
concedes early "concerns over teratogenicity, but
concludes: used correctly, the method could bring
great benefits" (188).

(45. Connor EM, Sperling RS, Gelber R, Kiselev P,
Scott G, O’Sullivan MJ, VanDyke R, Bey M, Shearer W,
Jacobson RL, Jimenez E, O’Neill E, Bazin B, Delfraissy
J-F, Culnane M, Coombs R, Elkins M, Moye J, Stratton
P, Balsley J, Pediatric AIDS Clinical Trials Group
Protocol 076 Study Group. Reduction of Maternal-Infant
Transmission of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1
With Zidovudine Treatment. New Engl J Med 1994; 331:
1173-1180.

184. The Lancet. Zidovudine for mother, fetus, and
child: hope or poison? Lancet 1994; 344: 207-209.

185. Cotton P. Trial Halted After Drug Cuts Maternal
HIV Transmission Rate By Two Thirds. JAMA 1994; 271: 807.

188. Potts M. Non-surgical abortion: who's for
methotrexate. Lancet 1995; 346: 655-656.

200. Kumar RM, Hughes PF, Khurranna A. Zidovudine Use
in Pregnancy: A Report on 104 Cases and the Occurence
of Birth Defects. Journal of Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syndromes 1994; 7: 1034-1039.

344. Farber C. AIDS Words from the Front. SPIN
Magazine 1995; 189-193, 214-215, April.

345. Ostrom N. Early Intervention: An Idea Whose Time
Has Gone? New York Native 1995; 35-39, August 28.

346. Ostrom N. Nightmare on AZT Street. New York
Native 1995; 34-36, September 4.

347. Duesberg P. Duesberg responds (letter). The
Scientist 1995: 13, September 4.
)

10) In 1996, the American National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development reported the consequences
of AIDS prophylaxis with AZT for HIV-positive babies:
"In contrast with anecdotal clinical observations and
other studies indicating that zidovudine favorably
influences weight-growth rates, our analysis suggests
the opposite. Because our analysis of zidovudine
effect on standardized growth outcomes was based on
limited numbers of patients (no more than 10 at any
one visit with prior zidovudine use) and because we
could not control for stage of HIV disease in the
study design, the result indicating no effect or a
negative effect of zidovudine on growth should be
interpreted with caution. Presumably, zidovudine use
is confounded by progression of HIV disease. The
observation that standardized LAZs [length for age
scores] were lower after the start of zidovudine
therapy than before may suggest merely that sicker
infants received zidovudine. However, our findings
suggest that the widely held view that antiretroviral
treatment improves growth in children with HIV disease
needs further study" (205). Thus AZT toxicity was
shifted to HIV.

But if the lower health standards of AZT-treated
babies were due to prior "HIV disease", it would have
been necessary to conclude that AZT failed to reverse
or even maintain the "HIV disease" of these babies.
But that possibility was not mentioned nor apparently
even considered by the AZT-doctors. Moreover, the
likelihood that AZT was the cause of the babies’
diseases was obscured by averaging the diseases of
AZT-treated with those of untreated HIV-positive
babies (see 7.7.).

(205. Moye J, Rich KC, Kalish LA, Sheon AR, Diaz C,
Cooper ER, Pitt J, Handelsman E, for the Women and
Infants Transmission Study Group. Natural history of
somatic growth in infants born to women infected by
human immunodeficiency virus. The Journal of
Pediatrics 1996; 128: 58-67.)

11) The disquieting observation that AZT increases the
annual lymphoma risk of HIV-positives 50-fold, from
0.3 to 14.5%, per year was resolved by the NCI
director, Samuel Broder and his collaborators, by
claiming a victory for AZT: "Therefore, patients with
profound immunodeficiency are living longer [on AZT],
theoretically allowing more time for the development
of non-Hodgkin lymphoma or other malignancies" (198).

(198. Pluda JM, Yarchoan R, Jaffe ES, Feuerstein IM,
Solomon D, Steinberg S, Wyvill KM, Raubitschek A, Katz
D, Broder S. Development of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in a
cohort of patients with severe human immunodeficiency
virus (HIV) infection on long-term antiretroviral
therapy. Ann Intern Med 1990; 113: 276-282.)

UNQUOTE

This is also a remarkable post :
http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig7/culshaw1.html

>> thus managing to insure that anyone who reads
>> what he posts will be predisposed to reject
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> I take issue with the use of the word "other".

Yep :
http://www.xs4all.nl/~notime/Duesberg_On_Science.html

Those "mediocre technicians" should no longer be
called scientists...

Goodbye Sal, have a nice low-life. [PLOINK}

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

sal - 21 Mar 2006 15:22 GMT
Oops!  Another message from Hayek!

Did I forget to plonk him?  Looks like I did.

Oh, well, no time like the present.

<plonk>

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Hayek - 21 Mar 2006 09:34 GMT
>> However, hayek is as usual, posting soundbites
>> with no real comprehension of what he is posting,
>
> No argument there!

I will give you a soundbite :

"A clock is an inertiameter"

And challenge you to
- understand it,
- to point at someone who said this before,
- try to falsify it by pointing at a process that is
well understood, acts as a clock, and is not based on
inertia.

Should I bother to take her Shallowness out of my
killfile ? I don't think so, I do not expect any
worthy answer.

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

hayektt - 19 Mar 2006 07:45 GMT
>>We all know the endless discussions about one of the
>>twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
>>Lorentz.
>
> We all know how imbeciles like you have the struggle
> of their life with it.

Luctor et Emergo.
And that is more than you can say,
you haven't emerged yet. Keep trying, you are already
a good technician. I wouldn't trust you near any
apparatus in my house though.

>>Here is a "relatively" simple question, with two
>>possible, simple answers.
>
> What would an imbecile like you who claims that "HIV does
> not cause AIDS" do with simple answers?
>     http://groups.google.com/groups/search?q=author%3Ahayek+aids+hiv

Better reading :
IS HIV THE CAUSE OF AIDS?
An interview with Eleni Papadopulos-Eleopulos
By Christine Johnson Continuum Autumn 1997
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/cjinterviewep.htm
http://www.virusmyth.net
http://www.redflagsdaily.com/index.php
http://theperthgroup.com/
http://www.duesberg.com/
http://www.toxi-health.com/aidscause.htm

Even on Wikipedia :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDS_reappraisal

Even in French:
http://www.sidasante.com/themes/isolement/scielen1.htm
http://www.sidasante.com/

Some lists :
http://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:8Szk_Hw2ZRQJ:www.da.org.za/da/Site/Eng/campa
igns/DOCS/Top12AIDSDissidents_Combined.doc+list+aids+dissidents&hl=en&gl=be&ct=c
lnk&cd=14


Very funny, changing the follow-up, Dork.

Uwe Hayek.
Hayek - 19 Mar 2006 07:51 GMT
>>We all know the endless discussions about one of the
>>twins chasing the stars and coming back, about SR and
>>Lorentz.
>
> We all know how imbeciles like you have the struggle
> of their life with it.

Luctor et Emergo.
And that is more than you can say,
you haven't emerged yet. Keep trying, you are already
a good technician. I wouldn't trust you near any
apparatus in my house though.

>>Here is a "relatively" simple question, with two
>>possible, simple answers.
>
> What would an imbecile like you who claims that "HIV does
> not cause AIDS" do with simple answers?
>     http://groups.google.com/groups/search?q=author%3Ahayek+aids+hiv

Better reading :
IS HIV THE CAUSE OF AIDS?
An interview with Eleni Papadopulos-Eleopulos
By Christine Johnson Continuum Autumn 1997
http://www.virusmyth.net/aids/data/cjinterviewep.htm
http://www.virusmyth.net
http://www.redflagsdaily.com/index.php
http://theperthgroup.com/
http://www.duesberg.com/
http://www.toxi-health.com/aidscause.htm

Even on Wikipedia :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDS_reappraisal

Even in French:
http://www.sidasante.com/themes/isolement/scielen1.htm
http://www.sidasante.com/

Some lists :
http://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:8Szk_Hw2ZRQJ:www.da.org.za/da/Site/Eng/campa
igns/DOCS/Top12AIDSDissidents_Combined.doc+list+aids+dissidents&hl=en&gl=be&ct=c
lnk&cd=14


Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Martin Hogbin - 18 Mar 2006 12:05 GMT
> We have the earth move at 0.6 c through our galaxy,
> more precisely the earth moves at 0.6 c wrt the
> average mass distribution of the universe.

If only life were so easy.  But let us assume that it
is inertial motion anyway.

> Galaxus, one of the twins, is launched in a rocket,
> and accelerates away from Earth till he reaches
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> According to your viewpoint, will the Galaxus's clock
> run :

> 1 - slower than the Earth's clocks
> 2 - faster than the Earth's clocks

It depends on whether I am on Earth or with Galaxus.
The two are in relative motion.  You should know by
now that Galaxus will measure the Earth's clocks to
be running slow and observers on the Earth will
measure Galaxus' clocks to be running slow.

> Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
> ability to learn from the experience of others, are
> also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
> do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

An interesting quote; heed it.

Martin Hogbin
Hayek - 18 Mar 2006 17:19 GMT
>> We have the earth move at 0.6 c through our
>> galaxy, more precisely the earth moves at 0.6 c
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> the Earth will measure Galaxus' clocks to be
> running slow.

We are not observing : we bet on future results, after
inventing FTL radio, for instance.

>> Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
>>  ability to learn from the experience of others,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Martin Hogbin

Can you point me to someone who has experience in near
light speed travel ?

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Ben Rudiak-Gould - 18 Mar 2006 23:20 GMT
> We are not observing : we bet on future results, after
> inventing FTL radio, for instance.

Ah, I see. In that case my bet's on 2 (faster). The bit about FTL radio is
important---your question doesn't make sense without it.

-- Ben
Hayek - 18 Mar 2006 23:56 GMT
>> We are not observing : we bet on future results, after
>> inventing FTL radio, for instance.
>
> Ah, I see. In that case my bet's on 2 (faster). The bit about FTL radio
> is important---your question doesn't make sense without it.

That is not very logical.

That would imply that with an ftl radio on board the
clock would run faster, and without ftl radio it would
do something different. The ftl radio does not
influence the clock.

There might be some concerns that ftl radios would
cause brain cancer, just as with cellphones. :-)

Uwe Hayek.

Signature

This is the bitterest pain among men, to have much
knowledge but no power.
Herodotus (484 BC - 430 BC), The Histories of Herodotus

Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
ability to learn from the experience of others, are
also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

Martin Hogbin - 18 Mar 2006 23:37 GMT
> > It depends on whether I am on Earth or with
> > Galaxus. The two are in relative motion.  You
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> We are not observing : we bet on future results, after
> inventing FTL radio, for instance.

Oh! I see.  This is science fiction.  In that case
I guess the answer depends on how you want the
storyline to go.

> Human beings, who are almost unique in having the
> ability to learn from the experience of others, are
> also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to
> do so. -- Douglas Adams, Last Chance to See

> Can you point me to someone who has experience in near
> light speed travel ?

There are many physicists who have experience in
measurements on high speed objects.