RE:washing machine

[Guest guest]

Yes, I remember as a little girl being told by my mother the old wives tale about you cant do anything once mildew sets into fabric. The old wives had experience

(not the science) and were often right.

From: iequality [mailto:iequality ]

On Behalf Of Jim H. White SSC

Sent: Friday, August 12, 2011 3:11 PM

To: iequality

Subject: Re: Re: CIH Bashing & Ethics

Alice

Yes, it likely would, but if the bacteria modifies the fibers or other components of the fabric we may then be sensing a decomposition product; I fear that we often take too

simple a model of the possible processes. Some of the leading edge system science in regular physics, and other areas of science, is starting to accumulate evidence that we have long built overly-simplified models and theories; they are good for most cases,

but not all. This over-simplification has sometimes mislead us in where we should be looking and made us too positive of our inclination to classify outliers as bad data; often it is not. When you ask the wrong questions the probability of getting good answers

goes way down; way, way down.

Jim H. White SSC

Re: Re: CIH Bashing & Ethics

>

>

> Pseudomonas

>

>

> I know there is not a lot of data on this, but based on what there is,

> how

> prevalent is pseudomonas in WDB?

>

> And Wane, its not that your degrees count for nothing. They most

> certainly count...for YOU. The reason they count for YOU is that you not

> only have

> those degrees, you have a track record of appropriately applying them.

> There are some with the same credentials that I wouldn't give the time

> day.

> Credentials open doors and make people more inclined to hear words. What

> one does once that door is open, determines if people will continue to

> listen.

>

> Sharon

>

> Sharon Noonan Kramer

>