New Study: Quasars Devoid Of All Time Dilation

[TalonThorn]

Actually, while in-your-face postings can be fun, it provides an easy excuse for others to ignore your post. When you post only with evidence and polite candor as your tools, it points critics toward your scientific evidence instead of who can crap the best.

There is little to gain by making it into a personal debate, but much to gain by getting physics back on track. I would even suggest that you guys get to the point (quickly) where you are not spending 99% of your time refuting existing theories, but are instead spending most of your time developing your theories and applications from them. The thing that is going to sell EU is practical applications from which the common man can benefit, not social fame for debunking existing theories.

One day we will forget about the existing theories, just like few now know about the grand and terrible discovery of a form of water that would not easily boil or freeze (because it was sweat, not water. Oops!). And if you know of a reference to that experiment, let me know; I have never been able to find anything, and know of it only because of my high school science teacher.

[jjohnson]

Here are some new papers up on viXra http://vixra.org/astro/
concerning, variously, redshifts and quantization of different phenomena. All free PDF downloads. Under new papers under Astrophysics (in the URL above) look at numbers [35], [34], [29], [25], [24]. Following these (scroll down) under Recent Replacements, [3] and [2] are interesting.

viXra is a refreshing alternative to arXiv, as it accepts papers that are less than mainstream, so likely wouldn't make the grade with mainstream reviewers, but are not stupid. As always, not being stupid does not automatically confer correctness, either. It's an entire universe of ideas out there. Sift carefully!

Jim

[Dotini]

http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/fir ... ather3.jpg

This SDO poster from NASA deserves a close look. Under "The Plasma Universe" it appears to depict what might be an active galactic nucleus ejecting quasar-like objects out along an axis. Symbolically, this supports with Arp's interpretation of quasars and redshift, who will presently no doubt be having his socks rolling up-and-down in glee.

Also, the depiction of the Sun on the left has what might appear to be an open polar magnetic field emerging from it, somewhat similar to the drawings on pages 69 and 72 of Thornhill and Talbott's book, The Electric Universe.

Respectfully,
Dotini

[solrey]

Hi Dotini.
It is refreshing to see them use the title Plasma Universe. I wouldn't get too excited about the picture that goes with the label though. I recognized that image immediately. It's the Andromeda galaxy (M31) and two companion eliptical galaxies, M32 and M110. M32 is the round one slightly above and to the left of the core and M110 is the elongated one below Andromeda. Viewed 'em thru my 'scope a few times.

Here's another image of Andromeda et.al.

M32 and M110 might be the result of ejections from Andromeda in the distant past but they could have other origins as well.

cheers