No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship
Nonfiction from a nonprofessional's viewpoint about the current problems in Cosmology resulting from the apparent straying of scientists and those who support them today even in the face of contradicting factual evidence and illogical conclusions based only on observed effects.
1118762318
No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship
Nonfiction from a nonprofessional's viewpoint about the current problems in Cosmology resulting from the apparent straying of scientists and those who support them today even in the face of contradicting factual evidence and illogical conclusions based only on observed effects.
4.99 In Stock
No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship

No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship

by Thomas Garcia
No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship

No-Math Theoretical Physics, Essay I - The Time and Motion Relationship

by Thomas Garcia

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Overview

Nonfiction from a nonprofessional's viewpoint about the current problems in Cosmology resulting from the apparent straying of scientists and those who support them today even in the face of contradicting factual evidence and illogical conclusions based only on observed effects.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940149620562
Publisher: First Edition Design Publishing
Publication date: 02/27/2014
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 369 KB

About the Author

I note in the Introduction that I am a "Fan of Science" and not a scientist, but that my objectivity has led me to write about what I think is true and that which is false.

In 1970, I enrolled under the GI Bill into a two-year community college to see if I could do the work, as I had dropped out of school after the tenth grade. I made the Dean's List twice and moved on to the UH for a BA in Sociology.

Before that, I had several jobs after I left the military, then I completed a course in Cosmetology and worked as a hair stylist for several years. After college, I became a community activist, joined the American GI Forum and LULAC, as well as La Raza Unida Party, and worked in the struggle for a better life. I worked for the state in the Welfare Department, then for the state employment agency working as a veteran's rep until I retired.
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