Heuristic
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2009
- Messages
- 3,263
Okay. I read the damn thing.
1. Not a single author has any expertise in the relevant fields. NOT A SINGLE AUTHOR. Some have NO expertise at all (one of the listed authors has a master's degree in social work, which is laudable but ill-suited for this). Perhaps this esteemed group will publish a thesis on why the financial markets collapsed next. They would bring about the same amount of expertise to the table.
2. The writers are allowed to "suggest" peer reviewers for their article.
3. Some of the writers, e.g. Steven Jones, have already become veritable laughing-stocks for their refusal to acknowledge the gaping holes in their hypotheses.
4. The big discovery is that some the samples of dust seemed burn at a higher than expected temperature than for thermite. Wow. Knocks my socks off. We've got about 20 thousand computers, microchips, electrical cables, special materials used in the construction of aircraft, etc., all vaporized on impact---and gee, when we pick up some of the material and apply an intensely hot flame, it burns very hotly. Wow.
1. Not a single author has any expertise in the relevant fields. NOT A SINGLE AUTHOR. Some have NO expertise at all (one of the listed authors has a master's degree in social work, which is laudable but ill-suited for this). Perhaps this esteemed group will publish a thesis on why the financial markets collapsed next. They would bring about the same amount of expertise to the table.
2. The writers are allowed to "suggest" peer reviewers for their article.
3. Some of the writers, e.g. Steven Jones, have already become veritable laughing-stocks for their refusal to acknowledge the gaping holes in their hypotheses.
4. The big discovery is that some the samples of dust seemed burn at a higher than expected temperature than for thermite. Wow. Knocks my socks off. We've got about 20 thousand computers, microchips, electrical cables, special materials used in the construction of aircraft, etc., all vaporized on impact---and gee, when we pick up some of the material and apply an intensely hot flame, it burns very hotly. Wow.