watto
03.05.03, 20:29
Maniekxxx zacytował ciekawy artykuł (niestety nie podał linku), który
dowodzi, że Einstein był plagiatorem.
Autor podaje szczegółową argumentację za tą tezą. Do tej pory byłem
zwolennikiem Einsteina (choć uważałem, że ten jego geniusz jest przesadzony),
ale tu pojawiają sie zarzuty plagiatorstwa.
Zrobienie z Einsteina "gwiazdy" fizyki autor tłumaczy jako chęć promowania
przez Zydów "swojego" (konkretnie przez media opanowane przez syjonistów).
Oto ten artykuł:
When we actually examine the life of Albert Einstein, we find that his only
brilliance lies in his ability to plagiarize and steal other people's ideas,
passing them off as his own. Einstein's education, or lack thereof, is an
important part of this story. The Encyclopedia Britannica says of Einstein's
early education that he "showed little scholastic ability." It also says that
at the age of 15, "with poor grades in history, geography, and languages, he
left school with no diploma." Einstein himself wrote in a school paper of
his "lack of imagination and practical ability." In 1895, Einstein failed a
simple entrance exam to an engineering school in Zurich. This exam consisted
mainly of mathematical problems, and Einstein showed himself to be
mathematically inept in this exam. He then entered a lesser school hoping to
use it as a stepping stone to the engineering school he could not get into,
but after graduating in 1900, he still could not get a position at the
engineering school! Unable to go to the school as he had wanted, he got a job
(with the help of a friend) at the patent office in Bern. He was to be a
technical expert third class, which meant that he was too incompetent for a
higher qualified position. Even after publishing his so-called groundbreaking
papers of 1905 and after working in the patent office for six years, he was
only elevated to a second class standing. Remember, the work he was doing at
the patent office, for which he was only rated third class, was not quantum
mechanics or theoretical physics, but was reviewing technical documents for
patents of every day things; yet he was barely qualified.
He would work at the patent office until 1909, all the while continuously
trying to get a position at a university, but without success. All of these
facts are true, but now begins the Jewish myth. Supposedly, while working a
full time job, without the aid of university colleagues, a staff of graduate
students, a laboratory, or any of the things normally associated with an
academic setting, Einstein in his spare time wrote four ground-breaking
essays in the field of theoretical physics and quantum mechanics that were
published in 1905. Many people have recognized the impossibility of such a
feat, including Einstein himself, and therefore Einstein has led people to
believe that many of these ideas came to him in his sleep, out of the blue,
because indeed that is the only logical explanation of how an admittedly
inept moron could have written such documents at the age of 26 without any
real education. However, a simpler explanation exists: he stole the ideas and
plagiarized the papers.
Therefore, we will look at each of these ideas and discover the source of
each. It should be remembered that these ideas are presented by Einstein's
worshippers as totally new and completely different, each of which would
change the landscape of science. These four papers dealt with the following
four ideas, respectively:
1) The foundation of the photon theory of light;
2) The equivalence of energy and mass;
3) The explanation of Brownian motion in liquids;
4) The special theory of relativity.
Let us first look at the last of these theories, the theory of relativity.
This is perhaps the most famous idea falsely attributed to Einstein.
Specifically, this 1905 paper dealt with what Einstein called the Special
Theory of Relativity (the General Theory would come in 1915). This theory
contradicted the traditional Newtonian mechanics and was based upon two
premises: 1) in the absence of acceleration, the laws of nature are the same
for all observers; and 2) since the speed of light is independent of the
motion of its source, then the time interval between two events is longer for
an observer in whose frame of reference the events occur at different places
than for an observer in whose frame of reference the events occur in the same
place. This is basically the idea that time passes more slowly as one's
velocity approaches the speed of light, relative to slower velocities where
time would pass faster.
This theory has been validated by modern experiments and is the basis for
modern physics. But these two premises are far from being originally
Einstein's. First of all, the idea that the speed of light was a constant and
was independent of the motion of its source was not Einstein's at all, but
was proposed by the Scottish scientist James Maxwell. Maxwell studied the
phenomenon of light extensively and first proposed that it was
electromagnetic in nature. He wrote an article to this effect for the 1878
edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. His ideas prompted much debate, and
by 1887, as a result of his work and the ensuing debate, the scientific
community, particularly Lorentz, Michelson, and Morley reached the conclusion
that the velocity of light was independent of the velocity of the observer.
Thus, this piece of the Special Theory of Relativity was known 27 years
before Einstein wrote his paper.
This debate over the nature of light also led Michelson and Morley to conduct
an important experiment, the results of which could not be explained by
Newtonian mechanics. They observed a phenomenon caused by relativity but they
did not understand relativity. They had attempted to detect the motion of the
earth through ether, which was a medium thought to be necessary for the
propagation of light.
In response to this problem, in 1889, the Irish physicist George FitzGerald,
who had also first proposed a mechanism for producing radio waves, wrote a
paper which stated that the results of the Michelson-Morley experiment could
be explained if,
"... the length of material bodies changes, according as they are moving
through the ether or across it, by an amount depending on the square of the
ratio of their velocities to that of light."
This is the theory of relativity, 13 years before Einstein's paper!
Furthermore, in 1892, Hendrik Lorentz, from The Netherlands, proposed the
same solution and began to greatly expand the idea. All throughout the
1890's, both Lorentz and FitzGerald worked on these ideas and wrote articles
strangely similar to Einstein's Special Theory detailing what is now known as
the Lorentz-FitzGerald Contraction. In 1898, the Irishman Joseph Larmor wrote
down equations explaining the Lorentz-FitzGerald contraction and its
relativistic consequences, 7 years before Einstein's paper. By 1904, Lorentz
transformations, the series of equations explaining relativity, were
published by Lorentz. They describe the increase of mass, the shortening of
length, and the time dilation of a body moving at speeds close to the
velocity of light. In short, by 1904, everything in Einstein's paper
regarding the Special Theory of Relativity had already been published.
The Frenchman Poincaré had, in 1898, written a paper unifying many of these
ideas. He stated seven years before Einstein's paper that,
"... we have no direct intuition about the equality of two time intervals.
The simultaneity of two events or the order of their succession, as well as
the equality of two time intervals, must be defined in such a way that the
statements of the natural laws be as simple as possible."
Anyone who has read Einstein's 1905 paper will immediately recognize the
similarity and t