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Line 1: + + − − 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.
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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.
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>.
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>: