ZapperZ said:
And this is baloney, because I can easily point out to Dan Koshland's terrific article "Crazy but correct" (D.E. Koshland, Jr., Nature v.432, p.447 (2004)):
Zz.
ZapperZ said:
I have no idea why you think this is useful, certainly not after you posted the earlier garbage.
Zz.
ZapperZ, what planet did you just arrive from?
I shared the Martin link with Andre, and it is a valid one.
Being a PhD student in academia, I am aware of the pitfalls of challenging the consensus.
Do you think Walter Alvarez and his team had an easy time of it rolling out their K/T (now K/Pg) impact hypothesis? Of course not.
For instance, the leaders in a field do not like to find out that their work of many years was incorrect. It is easier to squelch the new information especially when it is from an upcoming person in the field, who, btw is not likely to rise any further after challenging. An established professional is also going to have difficulties.
Just look at the stories of J. Harlan Brett (geologist, Channeled Scablands genesis) and Alfred Wegener (meteorologist, Continental Drift). Both had important ideas that took 50 years or so to finally become accepted. They were ridiculed and criticized.
A more recent challenger, Dave Griscom, is a retired physicist, who worked on electron spin resonance (ESR) spectroscopy, and was a PI for NASA on lunar research. He recently proposed that the upland gravels in the US Mid-Atlantic coastal region are impact ejecta from the 35.5 Mya Chesapeake Bay impact structure.
http://www.solid-earth-discuss.net/4/363/2012/sed-4-363-2012.html
He has not had an easy time getting published, but his interpretation seems
like a good one to me.
Also, abhijitp88 , it is not a theory until is has been vetted. It is a hypothesis or hypotheses, until it is accepted.
You need to find a mentor/advisor who can review your hypothesis and give feedback on the weaknesses. You need to be able to anticipate any objections to your hypothesis and be ready with answers. You also need to learn how to write in the scientifically acceptable style. A mentor/advisor could help you with this.
Good luck.
NileQueen