Quit spamming this site..

Posted by James on July 03, 2002 at 11:33:49:

In Reply to: Re: Eureka X v2:- Newton's Gravitational forces ensured that the Mass of any given Photon is greater than Zero, with mathematical proof... posted by kx21 on July 03, 2002 at 04:18:18:

with nonsense. I don't know which is more annoying, your lack of knowledge, your cryptic style of communication, or your pretensious copyright (as if anybody would want to steal your 'knuckleheadisms').

(Report this post to the moderator)

Follow Ups: (Reload page to see most recent)

• Re: Eureka X v3:- A Generalization- Newton's Gravitational forces ensured that the Mass of any given Particle is greater than Zero, with mathematical proof... -- kx21 7/03/02 (1)
  • Re: Eureka X - p2) What causes the Sun's Photons / Neutrinos to accelerate & leave the Sun at c / FTL? -- kx21 7/03/02 (0)
• Eureka X v3:- Newton's Gravitational forces ensured that the Mass of any given Particle is greater than Zero, with mathematical proof... -- kx21 7/03/02 (14)
  • It would be good if kx21 didn't just keep posting mistaken proofs -- DickT 7/04/02 (1)
    • Re:Aspirations for Truth & Appropriate relationship between Topological / Metric Spaces & Physical World -- kx21 7/05/02 (0)
  • Re: Eureka X: p1) & M Link to spice the Mind- Everybody thought neutrinos were massless, like photons of light. -- kx21 7/03/02 (5)
    • Another repetition of something explained away before -- DickT 7/04/02 (4)
      • Re: Eureka X: p1a) The Mass of every Photon is 'exactly' to Zero? -- kx21 7/04/02 (3)
        • Re: Eureka X: p1a) The Mass of every Photon is 'exactly' to Zero? -- DickT 7/05/02 (2)
          • Re: Eureka X: p1a) Proof of the 'Zero' Mass of the Photon given that 1eV = 0 kg? -- kx21 7/06/02 (1)
            • Incoherence -- DickT 7/07/02 (0)
  • Re: Eureka X v3:- Newton's Gravitational forces ensured that the Mass of any given Particle is greater than Zero, with mathematical proof... -- James 7/03/02 (5)
    • Re: what is 'Modern' Physics? -- kx21 7/03/02 (4)
      • Re: what is 'Modern' Physics? -- James 7/03/02 (3)
        • Re: what is 'Modern' Physics? -- kx21 7/03/02 (2)
          • Re: what is 'Modern' Physics? -- James 7/03/02 (1)
            • Re: what is 'Modern' Physics? -- kx21 7/03/02 (0)

Post a Followup