Voisitte kertoa sen noille jenkkiprofessoreillekin niin etteivät turhaan haaskaa aikaansa turhanpäiväiseen. Tottahan nyt täällä varmasti on mm. raejuusto ja kumppanit huomattavasti pätevämpiä kertomaan asiasta kuin joku fysiikan professori.
Myös professori voi olla uskovainen ja uskovaisille on paha selittää mitään. Puhut ilmeisesti Steven E. Jonesista. Tässä jotain siitä miten "luotettavaa" työtä herraon tehnyt aiemmin oman alansa ulkopuolella:
"Jones has written a paper entitled "Behold My Hands: Evidence for Christ's Visit in Ancient America" in which he used archeological evidence to support the claims of Joseph Smith Jr. (founder of the Latter Day Saint movement) that Jesus had visited the Native Americans after his Resurrection, an event chronicled in the Book of Mormon. The evidence pointed to is Mayan depictions of deities which have stigmata like markings on their hands. [5]"
ja tässä yleistä kritiikkiä hänen WTC-jutuista:
"Criticism
Qualified experts have dismissed Jones' paper as being a "non-issue", and containing "nothing to debunk." Since Jones' paper has not been published in a scientific journal, there are academicians, including some from Jones' own university, who question whether the article has been properly vetted by other experts in the field. [3]
The BYU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences has issued a statement in which they distanced themselves from Jones' research. A similar statement was issued by BYU's structural engineering faculty, the "Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology." These statements noted that Jones' hypotheses and interpretations of evidence were being questioned by scholars and practitioners, and that his analyses and hypotheses had not been "submitted to relevant scientific venues that would ensure rigorous technical peer review." They went on to say "The structural engineering faculty in the Fulton College of Engineering and Technology do not support the hypotheses of Professor Jones." [12]
D. Allan Firmage, Professor Emeritus, Civil Engineering, BYU [13], responded to an article from the Provo Daily Herald which detailed a presentation that Steven Jones had recently given, and remarked that after reading reports from FEMA, the ASCE and from other professional engineering organizations, as well as Jones' paper, he found the thesis that planted explosives (rather than fire from the planes) had caused the collapse of the Towers, "very unreliable." Dr. Firmage further added: "Before one (especially students) supports such a conspiracy theory, they should investigate all details of the theory. To me, a practicing structural engineer of 57 continuous years, Professor Jones' presentations are very disturbing."[14]"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_E._Jones
