It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?

"gareth" wrote:
It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?

YFI.

--
STC // M0TEY // twitter.com/ukradioamateur

On 9/16/2015 7:23 AM, gareth wrote:
It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?




Wrong. This was explained to you. But you're too dense to understand
any explanation containing words of more than one syllable or four letters.

But the fact you even ask the question shows you have absolutely no
understanding of wave propagation. Even a six-year-old with a ham
license can answer your question.

Let me ask you this. When you are walking down the street and a car
passes you. Does the car get created when you first see it, and
destroyed when it goes out of sight?

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry, AI0K

==================

On 9/16/2015 10:17 AM, Jerry Stuckle wrote:
On 9/16/2015 7:23 AM, gareth wrote:
It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?




Wrong. This was explained to you. But you're too dense to understand
any explanation containing words of more than one syllable or four letters.

But the fact you even ask the question shows you have absolutely no
understanding of wave propagation. Even a six-year-old with a ham
license can answer your question.

Let me ask you this. When you are walking down the street and a car
passes you. Does the car get created when you first see it, and
destroyed when it goes out of sight?

Is that a near-field car or a far-field car?

--

Rick

On 9/16/2015 11:14 AM, rickman wrote:
On 9/16/2015 10:17 AM, Jerry Stuckle wrote:
On 9/16/2015 7:23 AM, gareth wrote:
It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before
the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?




Wrong. This was explained to you. But you're too dense to understand
any explanation containing words of more than one syllable or four
letters.

But the fact you even ask the question shows you have absolutely no
understanding of wave propagation. Even a six-year-old with a ham
license can answer your question.

Let me ask you this. When you are walking down the street and a car
passes you. Does the car get created when you first see it, and
destroyed when it goes out of sight?

Is that a near-field car or a far-field car?


Yes.


--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle

==================

gareth wrote:
It still remains that all of the RF Photonists who post here are
quite incapable of presenting an informed discussion about the
characteristics of their RF photons, which thereby must be noumena
and not phenomena.

It still remains that the RF Photonists who insist that their photons
have no physical start and no physical end cannot explain that
when I receive the Morse / Vail letter E, that I hear nothing before the
arrival of their photon(s) and then nothing thereafter?

You have already been pointed to all the answers but your refuse to
study them and read the 110 references.

Perhaps you would like to discuss why anyone should type in page after
page of text when you could simply click on a link?



--
Jim Pennino