Changes

The '''relativists''', called by themselves, ''"gravity physicists"'' or more recently ''"mathematical physicists"'', are scientists that in words of [[Feynman]] are ''"neither good physicists nor good mathematicians"'' <ref>Richard P. Feynman, ''"Feynman lectures on physics"''</ref>.

The '''relativists''', called by themselves, ''"gravity physicists"'' or more recently ''"mathematical physicists"'', are scientists that in words of [[Feynman]] are ''"neither good physicists nor good mathematicians"'' <ref>Richard P. Feynman, ''"Feynman lectures on physics"''</ref>.

The '''relativists''' are applied mathematicians who dedicated their careers to [[gravitation]] and especially to [[cosmology]] as being the least understood branches of physics, especially to astronomers, and having the least (if any) applications. Therefore seemingly not requiring any work since any paper supporting mainstream ideas (as the [[Big Bang]] hypothesis) is most likely to be published and then being a proof of their scientific activity.  

The '''relativists''' are applied mathematicians who dedicated their careers to [[gravitation]] and especially to [[cosmology]] as being the least understood branches of physics, and having the least (if any) applications. Therefore seemingly not requiring much work since any paper supporting mainstream ideas (as the [[Big Bang]] hypothesis) is most likely to be published and then being a proof of their scientific activity.  

Here is what [[Feynman]] wrote about them to his wife while attending Gravity Conference in 1962 in Warsaw, Poland <ref>Quoted from Feynman's letter published in book ''"What Do You Care What Other People Think"'', page 91</ref>:

Here is what [[Feynman]] wrote about them to his wife while attending Gravity Conference in 1962 in Warsaw, Poland <ref>Quoted from Feynman's letter published in book ''"What Do You Care What Other People Think"'', page 91</ref>: