Changes

==Evidence Against Relativity==

==Evidence Against Relativity==

While most physicists today accept basic principles of the theory of relativity, "physicists are convinced they are incomplete, and are determined to discover precisely where they fail.<ref>"Weighing the Universe," The Economist (Jan. 25, 2007).</ref>  In January 2007, a group of scientists assembled at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, for a conference entitled “Rethinking Gravity.”

While most physicists today accept basic principles of the theory of relativity, "physicists are convinced they are incomplete, and are determined to discover precisely where they fail."<ref>"Weighing the Universe," The Economist (Jan. 25, 2007).</ref>  In January 2007, a group of scientists assembled at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona, for a conference entitled “Rethinking Gravity.”

Evidence against the theory of relativity includes the following:

Evidence against the theory of relativity includes the following:

Relativity enjoys a disproportionate share of federal funding of physics research today, much of it unsuccessful.  The billion-dollar LIGO project, for example, has failed to detect the gravity waves predicted by relativity.<ref>http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/features/2002/sept/gravitywaves/index.html</ref>

Relativity enjoys a disproportionate share of federal funding of physics research today, much of it unsuccessful.  The billion-dollar LIGO project, for example, has failed to detect the gravity waves predicted by relativity.<ref>http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/features/2002/sept/gravitywaves/index.html</ref>

There is a correlation between enthusiasm for the theory of relativity and political views, and there is an unmistakable effort to censor or ostracize criticism of relativity.  Physicist Robert Dicke of Princeton University was a prominent skeptic towards the theory of evolution and that may have hurt him professionally.  He invented the lock-in amplifier and verified the existence of black-body radiation but was never awarded the Nobel Prize for either remarkable work, which many felt he deserved.

There is a correlation between enthusiasm for the theory of relativity and political views, and there is an unmistakable effort to censor or ostracize criticism of relativity.  Physicist Robert Dicke of Princeton University was a prominent skeptic towards the theory of evolution and that may have hurt him professionally.  He invented the lock-in amplifier and verified the existence of left-over radiation from the Big Bang but was never awarded the Nobel Prize for either remarkable work, which many felt he deserved.

== References ==

== References ==