Is the LuniSolar theory a legitimate scientific theory?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers around the legitimacy of the LuniSolar theory, with participants expressing skepticism about its scientific validity. Concerns are raised regarding the credibility of the Binary Research Institute, suggesting that their terminology and methods indicate a lack of scientific rigor. Critics argue that the theory contradicts established Newtonian gravitational principles, making it difficult to substantiate. The inability of proponents to perform basic calculations is highlighted as a significant flaw in their arguments. Overall, the consensus leans towards viewing the LuniSolar theory as lacking in scientific credibility.
Moonrat
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Any thoughts on this, fellas? I have not read the book nor viewed the documentary (narrated by James Earl Jones) but I have read a few articles, and, well, precision is a complex sport, so I am intrigued with the notion...I am no astronomer though, only have a layman's fascination.

http://www.binaryresearchinstitute.org/
 
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Moonrat said:
Any thoughts on this, fellas? I have not read the book nor viewed the documentary (narrated by James Earl Jones) but I have read a few articles, and, well, precision is a complex sport, so I am intrigued with the notion...I am no astronomer though, only have a layman's fascination.

http://www.binaryresearchinstitute.org/

Everything about this site tells me they're crackpots, including their terminology, their methods, their founder...

What's worse, they're disputing basic gravitational effects in the Newtonian limit. In order to disprove the "LuniSolar" theory, they would have to disprove Newtonian gravity. Their inability to perform calculations beyond the junior high school level is probably hurting them more than they realize.
 
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