The thorny way of truth - Free Energy Community

•Such.be some group beliefs held by the group or village which can distinguishthe particular group or village from its neighbors. Such labellingbeliefs need not be rational; and the more irrational the more effectiveis the differentiation. In addition, there must be group beliefs thatdistinguish an individual who is willing and capable of acting inconcert with the group from the individual who is not willing or notcapable of acting in concert with the group. Such group beliefs mustimmediately reveal the individual thinker, who will not act in concertwith the group. Such an individual thinker can endanger the group. Hemust be coerced into accepting group beliefs or be killed or banished.Thus, a group belief that is to guarantee the subservience of theindividual to the group must be irrational. It must be a belief sooutlandish that no isolated rationally thinking individual couldpossibly entertain such a belief. For example, Christ rose from thedead . No isolated normal rational individual would swallow such a sillyidea. But hundreds of thousands of individuals denying such institutionalizedirrationality have been tortured and burned at the stake.They were not deemed as being sufficiently subservient to the groupwill. The role of irrational beliefs held by large groups of individualscan be, thus, explained (although such beliefs cannot, of course, bereconmended nor condoned by a rational individual thinker)irrational group beliefs are frequently encapsulated in a fewwords, constituting a dogma that is obviously irrational and absurd.For example, God is all powerful . No one knows what the word "God"means; nor can anyone determine if "God" exerts any power or not. In"special relativity" one has: The velocity of light is constant withrespect to the moving observer . Any 5 year old child recognizes thefact that the velocity of nothing at all can be independent of thevelocity of the observer. Or another dogma from "special relativity":The absolute velocity of the laboratory cannot be measured . This is anoutrageous denial of the known observations of Roemer, Bradley, Sagnac,Conklin, Michelson-Gale, and Marinov. It violates common sense; we livein only one universe and the laboratory must move with a unique orabsolute velocity with respect to this one and only universe. Thisirrational dogma makes it easy to distinguish the heretic from the truebeliever, or the individual capable of thinking for himself from thesubservient member ofthe physics establishment.