Post by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by BOZhttp://youtu.be/bfz79eUveM8
Simulations like animations always show what the author wants to show.
If you have a problem with their methodology, why don't you point out
their flaws?
No need. Using a simulation or animation is automatically going to
show what the author wants to show.
They aren't simulations or animations. They are experiments which are an
important part of the scientific process. They make their methods known so
that others can replicate what they do to see if they get the same
results. That is also standard scientific practice.
Who are you trying to kid? You think changing the name of something
changes its nature? Forget it! There is no way to exactly match the
original situation, so that whatever is done is still the author's
creation.
Of course there is no way to exactly match a shooting yet that doesn't
stop conspiracy hobbyists from claiming that Oswald's shooting feat has
never been duplicated. What the Haag's do is test specific elements of the
shooting in a controlled situation. For example they showed what happens
when a bullet strikes an asphalt surface at the approximate angle a first
shot miss by Oswald would have hit the pavement on Elm St. There was no
ricochet. The bullet made a crater in the asphalt and disintegrated. Marsh
has long challenged us to show him that bullet but as the Haag's
experiment indicated, if the bullet struck pavement, it likely would have
disintegrated.
A complete unknown. Asphalt paving sometimes has embedded stones in
it, and if a bullet struck a stone in the paving, there is no guarantee
what would happen to the bullet. Do we know the type of paving? some are
harder than others depending on the content of the mixture they used.
That's only 2 of the possible mistakes in setting up a duplication of an
event. That's why I want the cites and links, to see what lengths they
went to in the testing.
Post by bigdogPost by mainframetechGimme a link to the Haag testing, I'd like to se if they considered
the faulty MC rifle and some other things.
What the hell would the alleged faults have to do with what they were
testing? They used the same make of Carcano rifle and bullets from the
same batch. Oswald's Carcano was capable of firing the same bullets used
in the test. They were testing what happened after the bullets left the
muzzle. What difference would it make which rifle it came from.
Oswald's rifle was NOT as capable as the replacement rifle. It had
certain problems, which have been laid out for you many times. Funny how
you forget that when trying to pretend you're the guru. And as I noted
above, "some other things".
Post by bigdogIf you want specifics for the Haag testing, google "Haag ballistics test"
and you'll get all the hits you want. Of course we already know what your
game is. You are searching for an excuse to dismiss the findings of
another recognized expert in his field that doesn't conform to your
beliefs.
Naah! That's already been done. See above. You can't get it exactly
right when you try to duplicate various parts of an event.
Post by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by bigdogPost by mainframetechPost by bigdogPost by mainframetechAnd that may or may not be what is
the truth, and so can't be relied upon. Think it through.
So you can't find any fault with their experiments.
Where were you when I pointed out the main error in your thinking of
"experiments" (Simulations or animations)?
So you think experimentation is overrated in the scientific community.
Better to just go with your hunches like you do.
WRONG! You can't help adding to your failure count, can you? It's
like Trump making a speech and getting himself in deeper trouble every
time. You tried once again to pretend that I said things I didn't say.
You characterized experimentation as simulations and animations that shows
what the author wants. That sounds pretty dismissive to me.
It doesn't dismiss the tests, only invalidates them. I would use the
evidence of the tests to show the foolishness of the testers.
Post by bigdogPost by mainframetechI don't "think experimentation is overrated in the scientific community".
But the attempts to simulate or animate past situations won't work to a
proper degree.
So you are dismissing them.
Oh my! Braggo the mind reader! WRONG yet again. Add one to your
endless count of errors! I might use them differently than you, but I
won't dismiss them.
Post by bigdogPost by mainframetechThat form of experimentation doesn't work well,
particularly when there is an element that wants to make the 'patsy' look
guilty.
WTG. Another of your lame excuses to dismiss inconvenient evidence. You
are so predictable.
As are you, having once again made yourself WRONG to the world! I DO
NOT DIAMISS EVIDENCE, THOUGH I MIGHT USE IT DIFFERENTLY THAN YOU.
Chris