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swansont

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  1. As exchemist notes, this is a conspiracy theory. Where’s the evidence? *offer not valid in the USA But when you’re booked solid, and patients need to book a couple of months ahead of time, there’s no incentive to make more sick people.
  2. People are supposed to be able to participate in discussion without clicking links, and discussion in a civil manner (i.e. without personal insults) is expected. The source is crap and not based in science (maybe it’s philosophy, of dubious quality) and your premise is unsubstantiated, so the real question is why did you post this in physics? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kybalion Classical woo, seeing as The Kybalion is allegedly based on ancient Greek ideas
  3. I’ve only seen assertions that it’s an “epidemic” but no real analysis showing it. You can say the same about any writeup that’s citing RFK Jr, who is a quack. Your last link points out that his claims are exaggerated, so why quote him?
  4. Moderator NoteSince the OP is not engaging with relevant responses, the medical discussion seems to be over and the initial inquiry was addressed, this is closed
  5. Right. Hysteria in DC comes from seeing more than two snowflakes falling.
  6. One of the postulates of special relativity is that the laws of physics are the same everywhere. Having laws not apply to certain regions of space or time kinda breaks things - our conservation laws are based on symmetries that say this doesn’t happen. IOW, you’d lose conservation of energy and momentum, so physics itself would basically not apply. Fire and brimstone coming down from the skies. Rivers and seas boiling. Human sacrifice, dogs and cats living together... mass hysteria!
  7. Which part of weightlifting includes mental stimulation, or aerobic exercise (mentioned in the main part), or lifestyle habits that enhance cognitive function? What guarantees that weightlifters follow proper nutrition rather than a regimen that lets them bulk up, or that they have proper lifestyle habits?
  8. What does the included article have to with bodybuilding?
  9. You don’t turn anything into muscle when you exercise. It has to be a muscle to begin with.
  10. swansont replied to Externet's topic in Politics
    The current tenets the parties might be a good proxy. If they support more than a couple of the MAGA favorites, they probably lean right, and if they like the so-called “woke” positions, they probably lean left. If they won’t shop at certain stores or use some products (owing to boycotts). How they feel about vaccines, education. Lots of topics have become political that aren’t inherently political.
  11. Would a “quiz” (or other) disclaimer/tag in the title be appropriate/useful?
  12. Moderator NoteThis (along with your previous thread on axioms) doesn’t appear to be in the brain teaser/puzzle category. Moved.
  13. Moderator NoteThis content wouldn’t be appropriate in any section of this site, even if it included testing/perfection of forum features
  14. I suspect it’s because of the way the atoms collapse into the ground state when it’s formed. It’s a condensation in the energy state view, analogous to condensation wherein a physical droplet forms from vapor.
  15. Helium is a liquid, which makes it a different case owing to the stronger interactions between the atoms. The wikipedia article has a short discussion of this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bose–Einstein_condensate “It was quickly believed that the superfluidity was due to partial Bose–Einstein condensation of the liquid. In fact, many properties of superfluid helium also appear in gaseous condensates created by Cornell, Wieman and Ketterle (see below). Superfluid helium-4 is a liquid rather than a gas, which means that the interactions between the atoms are relatively strong; the original theory of Bose–Einstein condensation must be heavily modified in order to describe it. Bose–Einstein condensation remains, however, fundamental to the superfluid properties of helium-4”

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