Re: Better Times

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/6/2006 5:40:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, drumthis2001@... writes:

Some of the quotes stood out well and I was actually able to make some sense of them. Nikola Tesla was the greatest leader in technology, far better than Einstein, or Henry Ford. If he had lived another 100 years or died before his time the world would not be anything like what it is today.

Einstein was a theoretical scientist, not a technologist like Tesla. Tesla worked to make practical devices while Einstein worked completely with theories.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/6/2006 6:18:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, drumthis2001@... writes:

It's great that people know about Einstein and a concept of relativity. Like you said, it is theory and not practical. Here is some of Tesla's less known works.

http://educate-yourself.org/fe/radiantenergystory.shtml

A lot of people don't understand the difference between science and technology. Science if the theoretical underpinnings of "why" things work. Technology is the application of science to make practical devices.

The same applies to scientists and technologists. A scientist studies the theory of "why" and technologists take the discoveries and make things we can use.

[Guest guest]

Some of the quotes stood out well and I was actually able to make some sense of them. Nikola Tesla was the greatest leader in technology, far better than Einstein, or Henry Ford. If he had lived another 100 years or died before his time the world would not be anything like what it is today. Mark Middle Mountain <gourdmad@...> wrote: >That's interesting. Theological? I can sort of see what you're saying aboutbeing aware of each other and how we've just started with recognition. Ithas alot of implications I just don't know about. I, mean how does a groupgo about obtaining status when the historical examples don't shed too muchlight on the matter other than sheer domination of the gov't like a Hannibalvs. Rome kind of scenario.<There are more versions histories than those taught in the schools.

Youhave to research to find them.For instance, witin the Christian tradtion, the desert fathers. Ignored bymost, including Christians, they are documented.Look at a history of technology and see the traits of the key innovatorsalong the path.The paradigm of history of the study of wars, beloved by Fox News and stategovernments, is not the only method of viewing the past.

Blab-away for as little as 1¢/min. Make PC-to-Phone Calls using Messenger with Voice.

[Guest guest]

It's great that people know about Einstein and a concept of relativity. Like you said, it is theory and not practical. Here is some of Tesla's less known works. http://educate-yourself.org/fe/radiantenergystory.shtml VISIGOTH@... wrote: In a message dated 5/6/2006 5:40:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, drumthis2001@... writes: Some of the quotes stood out well and I was actually able to make some sense of them. Nikola

Tesla was the greatest leader in technology, far better than Einstein, or Henry Ford. If he had lived another 100 years or died before his time the world would not be anything like what it is today. Einstein was a theoretical scientist, not a technologist like Tesla. Tesla worked to make practical devices while Einstein worked completely with theories.

How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates.

[Guest guest]

Radiant Energy was a theory. There are some brief scientific explanations on it but, nothing useful so far. Tesla wasn't able to put it into use because of lack of funding. One of the uses was for the expansion of the brain's electrical potential on a universal level. It would be interesting to know about what led up to the equation for Einstein's theory although, I haven't found one which shows solid formulas leading to E=mc^2. There are alot of explanations that go hand in hand with the two such as: the earth's magnetic flux, the sun's light/radiant energy etc... Microwaves are a practical application but, just as Newton stated about action/reaction, the object put under the microwave heats up but it's cellularly altered. VISIGOTH@... wrote: In a message dated 5/6/2006 6:18:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, drumthis2001@... writes:

It's great that people know about Einstein and a concept of relativity. Like you said, it is theory and not practical. Here is some of Tesla's less known works. http://educate-yourself.org/fe/radiantenergystory.shtml A lot of people don't understand the difference between science and technology. Science if the theoretical underpinnings of "why" things work. Technology is the application of science to make practical devices. The same applies to scientists and technologists.

A scientist studies the theory of "why" and technologists take the discoveries and make things we can use.

New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and save big.

[Guest guest]

>That's interesting. Theological? I can sort of see what you're saying about

being aware of each other and how we've just started with recognition. It

has alot of implications I just don't know about. I, mean how does a group

go about obtaining status when the historical examples don't shed too much

light on the matter other than sheer domination of the gov't like a Hannibal

vs. Rome kind of scenario.<

There are more versions histories than those taught in the schools. You

have to research to find them.

For instance, witin the Christian tradtion, the desert fathers. Ignored by

most, including Christians, they are documented.

Look at a history of technology and see the traits of the key innovators

along the path.

The paradigm of history of the study of wars, beloved by Fox News and state

governments, is not the only method of viewing the past.