>Phil- >Your point is well taken, and you've made it before, I think. I seem to >take the easy way out...just asking the question, although, for me, even >framing the question is a struggle. To the extent that I appear to be >expecting the "answers" from either you or Ron, I apologize. As I may >have said in the past, I seem to react if I perceive less-than-definitive >data and theory being presented as absolute fact, even as the explanation >might be comfortingly clear. You are right in suggesting that I need to >generate some of my own data and theories. > >Regards and thanks - > >David Skolnik To which less-than-definitive data and theory are you referring? Ric B has made similar comments about theory being presented as absolute fact. I don't understand what has been said or done on the bridge pin angle thread to give the impression that anything being discussed is considered absolute fact. Ron N has presented what I consider a plausible explanation for an observed phenomenon. I have been participating in a discussion of that conjecture (that sounds less high flown than a theory). If I didn't think his conjecture was plausible I wouldn't waste my time discussing it. If I thought it was an absolute fact I also wouldn't be wasting my time discussing it - I would just accept it as a given and move on to something else. Phil Ford
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