Where do I get a very important paper published?

[seminole]

Hello,

I have been working very hard over the past few weeks and have managed to confirm a theory I have been harboring for a long time (mainly, that Einstein was incorrect about light and that it is in fact not a constant but varies according to the region of space you are in). This has profuse implications of course, mainly dealing with estimating the age of our universe. I rechecked the calculations twice so I know they are correct. Can someone tell me who I could contact to get this published in some big journal or something?

 

[ZapperZ]

Read this thread, and don't be surprised of plenty of people are skeptical, especially since you don't know what to do here.

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=144013

Zz.

 

[seminole]

Read this thread, and don't be surprised of plenty of people are skeptical, especially since you don't know what to do here.

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=144013

Zz.

Thank you for the link. I understand if people are skeptical since this is a very advanced topic and it is likely over their heads, but hopefully it will be more clear to them in the future :)

 

[moose]

Thank you for the link. I understand if people are skeptical since this is a very advanced topic and it is likely over their heads, but hopefully it will be more clear to them in the future :)

Oh, I doubt that it is over their heads

 

[seminole]

Oh, I doubt that it is over their heads

Well you would be surprised as I used some very advanced techniques such as calculus and matrix algebra. I would show it to you but I can not yet as it will (hopefully) one day net me a prize [maybe a Nobel ] though I can not risk having it exposed. I am sure you understand.

 

[dontdisturbmycircles]

No offense but I don't think you'll meet too many people on this board that don't understand calculus/linear algebra.