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added another counterexample: Anomalies in the locations of spacecraft that have flown by Earth
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The [[theory of relativity]] is a mathematical system that allows no exceptions.  It is heavily promoted by liberals who like its encouragement of relativism and its tendency to mislead people in how they view the world.<ref>See, e.g., historian Paul Johnson's book about the 20th century, and the article written by liberal law professor Laurence Tribe as allegedly assisted by [[Barack Obama]].  Virtually no one who is taught and believes relativity continues to read the Bible, a book that outsells New York Times bestsellers by a hundred-fold.</ref>  Here is a list of counterexamples, and if only one of these is true, then the theory fails:
 
The [[theory of relativity]] is a mathematical system that allows no exceptions.  It is heavily promoted by liberals who like its encouragement of relativism and its tendency to mislead people in how they view the world.<ref>See, e.g., historian Paul Johnson's book about the 20th century, and the article written by liberal law professor Laurence Tribe as allegedly assisted by [[Barack Obama]].  Virtually no one who is taught and believes relativity continues to read the Bible, a book that outsells New York Times bestsellers by a hundred-fold.</ref>  Here is a list of counterexamples, and if only one of these is true, then the theory fails:
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#The Pioneer "anomaly".
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#The [[Pioneer anomaly]].
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#Anomalies in the locations of spacecraft that have flown by Earth ("flybys").<ref>http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23410705/</ref>
 
#Increasingly precise measurements of the advance of the perihelion of Mercury, which show a shift outside the margin of error predicted by relativity.<ref>See, e.g., the discussion at [[Talk:Essay:Quantifying_Order]].</ref>
 
#Increasingly precise measurements of the advance of the perihelion of Mercury, which show a shift outside the margin of error predicted by relativity.<ref>See, e.g., the discussion at [[Talk:Essay:Quantifying_Order]].</ref>
 
#The discontinuity in momentum as velocity approaches "c" for infinitesimal mass, compared to the momentum of light.
 
#The discontinuity in momentum as velocity approaches "c" for infinitesimal mass, compared to the momentum of light.
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