Path: csiph.com!fu-berlin.de!uni-berlin.de!individual.net!not-for-mail From: Thomas Heger Newsgroups: sci.physics.relativity,sci.electronics.design Subject: Re: energy and mass Date: Thu, 19 Mar 2026 11:01:24 +0100 Lines: 154 Message-ID: References: <1rr17cq.1xkdpzfr87v79N%nospam@de-ster.demon.nl> <10nomum$1co15$1@dont-email.me> <1rr4tn1.1w93c9h1iqg7fgN%nospam@de-ster.demon.nl> <1897d2730a1a0205$447653$71155$c2065a8b@news.newsdemon.com> <10nup5d$3c2s4$2@dont-email.me> <10o11j9$3pb4$1@dont-email.me> <10o6jb9$20j6f$1@dont-email.me> <10oc4qv$3s7dn$1@dont-email.me> <10ok1j9$2ecdb$1@dont-email.me> <10opf96$c907$1@dont-email.me> <10orpc4$13e80$1@dont-email.me> <1rrwmiq.1wswrxu1eydtaN%nospam@de-ster.demon.nl> <10p42s3$a44n$10@dont-email.me> Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-Trace: individual.net gjVE7DVqHcr8j2KNEdRgMQvAoyBgii3pJNsa5TdlQxvLWhg4Mn Cancel-Lock: sha1:ipRsjBwZoKwltNQM2Dt5NhNjhvE= sha256:g0bnkzrMI7Ky4QdvhM6cuCUiZB5mgAyx5Go5xs1khIs= User-Agent: Mozilla Thunderbird Content-Language: de-DE In-Reply-To: Xref: csiph.com sci.physics.relativity:670149 sci.electronics.design:741885 Am Dienstag000017, 17.03.2026 um 08:42 schrieb Thomas Heger: > Am Samstag000014, 14.03.2026 um 17:37 schrieb Bill Sloman: >> On 14/03/2026 7:39 pm, Thomas Heger wrote: >>> Am Freitag000013, 13.03.2026 um 15:08 schrieb J. J. Lodder: >>> ... >>>>>>> Also his language was quite weak, even if he spoke German. But after >>>>>>> ten years at Princton his English was just terrible. >>>>>> >>>>>> I was married to a psycholinguist for some forty years (she died in >>>>>> 2022) and am well aware that some people are very skilled at >>>>>> language, >>>>>> but her language skills (which were impressive) didn't make her >>>>>> all that >>>>>> good at physics. If Einstein didn't obsess about the correctness >>>>>> of his >>>>>> German or his English, that just means that he was sane. He was quite >>>>>> competent enough to get the attention of serious physicists for a >>>>>> a very >>>>>> long time. He clearly didn't need superior language skills. >>>>> >>>>> Smart people are in most cases smart in many areas and not that often >>>>> weak in grammar and expression. >>>>> >>>>> One aspect of intelligence is actually fast learning. But Einstein >>>>> didn't learn proper English in ten years at Princeton. >>>> >>>> Depends on what you want 'proper' to mean. >>>> Whatever, it was adequate. (but with a heavy accent) >>> >>> >>> https://www.facebook.com/davesmegastore/videos/einstein-speaking-on- >>> emc2/3427205117297399/ >>> >>> Not only he was reading his statement from a manuscript, but also >>> extremely slow and with heavy German accent. >>> >>> At that time he had been ten years in Princeton as a professor of >>> physics. >>> >>> So he had enough time, incentive and opportunity to learn proper >>> English, but didn't. >>> >>>>> Also his desk in Princeton looked always like a mess, which would be >>>>> another issue you wouldn't expect from a smart person. >>>> >>>> "If a cluttered desk is a sign of a cluttered mind, of what, then, >>>> is an >>>> empty desk a sign?" (probably not Albert Einstein) >>> >>>   A cluttered desk is actually a sign of low intelligence, because an >>> intelligent person is able to clear the mess. >>> >>>>> So, my guess was, that Einstein wasn't particularly smart. >>>> >>>> Who cares about your guesses? >>> >>> I do. >> >> But you do seem to get a lot of stuff wrong. Maybe you should put some >> effort into finding out actual facts, rather than guessing >> >>>>>>> But that doesn't matter, of course, because he wasn't famous for >>>>>>> language. >>>>>> >>>>>> He was famous for what he wrote and communicated, but you don't >>>>>> seem to >>>>>> be able to understand why. >>>>> >>>>> I have actually have read one article carefully and found that it >>>>> contains way too many errors (roughly 390!). >>>>> >>>>> So, you are in fact correct and I actually don't understand, why he is >>>>> still famous for this particular article. >>>> >>>> Guess you never will, >>> >>> My guess was actually, that Einstein was a 'disinformation agent' and >>> his work was praised, because it is full of errors. >>> >>> This was necessary for 'brainwashing' of students of physics. >> >> If you wanted a better grasp of physics, you would need to get your >> brain washed. There may not be enough of it let you grasp Einstein- >> level physics, but sweeping out the rubbish that you post here might >> make room for something better. > > > It wasn't about me, because I'm not a physicist and have never studied > physics. > > My problem was: > if that particular text is FULL of errors and terrible physics at best, > then why got it so popular??? > > The number of errors in it is just enormous (roughly 12 per page on > average). > > This deserves an explanation, because it isn't easy to make THAT many > errors in the first place. > > But second questions would be: who made that piece of garbadge popular > and why? >>> The method is possibly this: >>> >>> the students are forced to accept blatant nonsense as valid truth. >>> >>> That would cause 'cognitive dissonance' and that a certain type of >>> trauma, which create psychogical condition, that make students more >>> controllable. >> >> Of course an objective observer would note that Einstin's physics is >> widely accepted, and that the nut cases that are incapable of getting >> their heads around it don't do well. > > I don't give a s*** on whether that is accepted or not. > > There is just one (!) goal of physics and 'acceptance' isn't it. > > The goal is truth. To understand this you should think about the people behind science as human beings. Human beings like wealth, power and status. And former scientists climb the social ledder atuomatically, once they remain at their position in the system called 'academia' and get older. The result of this is, that all people in the 'scientific community' are more or less conservatives and hate, if any changes were made upon the basis of their own life as a scientists. Since it gets more difficult to learn with an age beyond, say, seventy, the people at the top of the hierarchy of 'academia' are essentially against any change in the set of laws, which we regard as proven facts. Most would rather commit suicide than acknowledge an own error. Therefore, the entire system cannot make any progress, because it gets stuck into a position, where its main members reject any changes with all the powers they have. To even try any changes is actually suicide for any young scientist, who is brave enough to try. That's why acceptance is impossible. You siomply need to wait for a few new generations and promote better options in the meantime. TH