Often imitated, never invalidated

  • Thread starter Mk
  • Start date
In summary, the conversation discusses the topic of bigfoot and zoobies, with one person expressing disbelief in the existence of bigfoot and claiming that zoobies are the real thing. The conversation then goes on to provide several links related to zoobies and a biography of a cat named Zooby. The biography tells the story of Zooby's life with his owner and their relationship with a new roommate. Zooby's perspective on humans and his musings about life and love are shared throughout the book.
  • #1
Mk
2,043
4
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20051016/ap_on_re_us/bigfoot_conference
lol omg these people have no lives.

And they say bigfoot is the original? Everyone knows zoobies are the real thing, bigfoot is the imitation.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #3
And here someone wrote a biography of me, but got me confused with a cat:http://www.primezone.com/pages/news_releases.mhtml?d=46092
Zooby is the name of a real cat, who lived with his owner for 20 years. Told through his eyes and in his words, the book let's readers experience his life and learn about his perspectives on humans. He ponders if an old cat's life is meaningful and worries about people's lives. Most of his young life was spent with Mom, a young woman who lost her parents and filled her life with this friendly feline. Their lives are filled with fun and love. When Mom is looking for a new apartment and a roommate to share the rent, she meets Yuji, an Asian artist who is also looking for an apartment. The story evolves as Zooby's precarious friendship with Yuji develops near the end of the cat's life. By sharing his tragedy, observations, wit and wisdom with the world, Zooby invites readers to listen to the sounds of life and love.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

What does "often imitated, never invalidated" mean?

"Often imitated, never invalidated" is a phrase used to describe something that has been copied or attempted to be replicated many times, but has never been successfully reproduced or proven to be false.

Where did the phrase "often imitated, never invalidated" originate?

The origin of the phrase "often imitated, never invalidated" is unclear, but it is commonly used in the scientific community to describe theories or phenomena that have stood the test of time and have not been disproven.

Is "often imitated, never invalidated" a scientific principle?

No, "often imitated, never invalidated" is not a scientific principle. It is simply a phrase used to describe the validity and longevity of a scientific theory or concept.

Can a scientific theory or concept ever be "often imitated, never invalidated"?

Yes, it is possible for a scientific theory or concept to be "often imitated, never invalidated" if it has been extensively studied and has not been proven false or incorrect by any experiments or new evidence.

Why is it important for a scientific theory to be "often imitated, never invalidated"?

It is important for a scientific theory to be "often imitated, never invalidated" because it demonstrates its strength and reliability. This means that it has been tested and scrutinized by other scientists and has withstood any attempts to disprove it, making it a strong and credible explanation for a particular phenomenon.

Similar threads

Replies
6
Views
914
  • General Discussion
Replies
22
Views
4K
  • General Discussion
Replies
16
Views
1K
  • General Discussion
2
Replies
51
Views
4K
Replies
3
Views
2K
  • General Discussion
2
Replies
49
Views
6K
Replies
4
Views
3K
Replies
15
Views
666
Replies
2
Views
2K
Back
Top