The motorists here tried to censor me again.
in [UK Drivers]
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From: boltar2003 on 5 Jul 2010 08:08 On Mon, 05 Jul 2010 12:41:07 +0100 Cynic <cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >The idea that an effect occurs with some materials but not others is >hardly unusual, is it? In fact, it is by far the usual situation. >Magnets only affect "special" types of materials, electricity will >only pass through "special" types of materials etc. etc. So it is >more likely than not that *if* water has a memory, it would apply to >some materials but not others. Actually electricity will pass through anything if you make the voltage high enough. It just happens to pass easiest through metals at the voltages we normally work with. Oh , riiiiight. Now it only has a memory for *some* materials. And which would these happen to be then? Have the homeopathic quacks got a table substances that the effect works on? >Incidentally, please learn the difference between the words "effect" >and "affect" and try to use them correctly. Other words that are >often confused are the words "of" and "have" - e.g. "I might have been >mistaken," is correct, "I might of been mistaken," is incorrect. Scrabbling around in the grammer-nazi parts bin to cobble together some superfluous secondary point doesn't really help your original argument much. B2003
From: Brimstone on 5 Jul 2010 08:30 <boltar2003(a)boltar.world> wrote in message news:i0shvh$40v$1(a)speranza.aioe.org... > Scrabbling around in the grammer-nazi parts bin to cobble together some > superfluous secondary point doesn't really help your original argument > much. > Not knowing how to use English doesn't help you make your initial argument.
From: Derek Geldard on 5 Jul 2010 09:12 On Mon, 5 Jul 2010 12:08:17 +0000 (UTC), boltar2003(a)boltar.world wrote: >On Mon, 05 Jul 2010 12:41:07 +0100 >Cynic <cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >>The idea that an effect occurs with some materials but not others is >>hardly unusual, is it? In fact, it is by far the usual situation. >>Magnets only affect "special" types of materials, electricity will >>only pass through "special" types of materials etc. etc. So it is >>more likely than not that *if* water has a memory, it would apply to >>some materials but not others. > >Actually electricity will pass through anything if you make the voltage >high enough. What about an absolute vacuum ? > It just happens to pass easiest through metals at the voltages >we normally work with. > Say what you mean by "Pass through" ? >Oh , riiiiight. Now it only has a memory for *some* materials. And which >would these happen to be then? Have the homeopathic quacks got a table >substances that the effect works on? > >>Incidentally, please learn the difference between the words "effect" >>and "affect" and try to use them correctly. Other words that are >>often confused are the words "of" and "have" - e.g. "I might have been >>mistaken," is correct, "I might of been mistaken," is incorrect. > >Scrabbling around in the grammer-nazi parts bin to cobble together some >superfluous secondary point doesn't really help your original argument much. > >B2003 Derek
From: boltar2003 on 5 Jul 2010 10:33 On Mon, 5 Jul 2010 13:30:50 +0100 "Brimstone" <brimstone(a)hotmail.com> wrote: ><boltar2003(a)boltar.world> wrote in message >news:i0shvh$40v$1(a)speranza.aioe.org... > >> Scrabbling around in the grammer-nazi parts bin to cobble together some >> superfluous secondary point doesn't really help your original argument >> much. >> >Not knowing how to use English doesn't help you make your initial argument. You never make an argument so I guess you would know all about that. B2003
From: boltar2003 on 5 Jul 2010 10:35
On Mon, 05 Jul 2010 14:12:57 +0100 Derek Geldard <impex(a)miniac.demon.co.uk> wrote: >On Mon, 5 Jul 2010 12:08:17 +0000 (UTC), boltar2003(a)boltar.world >wrote: > >>On Mon, 05 Jul 2010 12:41:07 +0100 >>Cynic <cynic_999(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >>>The idea that an effect occurs with some materials but not others is >>>hardly unusual, is it? In fact, it is by far the usual situation. >>>Magnets only affect "special" types of materials, electricity will >>>only pass through "special" types of materials etc. etc. So it is >>>more likely than not that *if* water has a memory, it would apply to >>>some materials but not others. >> >>Actually electricity will pass through anything if you make the voltage >>high enough. > >What about an absolute vacuum ? You think electrons can't traverse a vacuum? How do you think a cathode ray tube works you dolt. >> It just happens to pass easiest through metals at the voltages >>we normally work with. >> > >Say what you mean by "Pass through" ? You work it out. B2003B2003 |