I can't think of a major story that we have broken that was incorrect. But we have had to correct some things that were false; we have had to retract things.
I was going to engineering school but fell in love with physics.
There is a philosophy that says that if something is unobservable -- unobservable in principle -- it is not part of science. If there is no way to falsify or confirm a hypothesis, it belongs to the realm of metaphysical speculation, together with astrology and spiritualism. By that standard, most of the universe has no scientific reality -- it's just a figment of our imaginations.
There is so much to groak; So little to groak from.
I'm not an historian but I'll venture an opinion: Modern cosmology really began with Darwin and Wallace. Unlike anyone before them, they provided explanations of our existence that completely rejected supernatural agents. . . Darwin and Wallace set a standard not only for the life sciences but for cosmology as well.
Every time a bit of information is erased, we know it doesn't disappear. It goes out into the environment. It may be horribly scrambled and confused, but it never really gets lost. It's just converted into a different form.
Einstein, in the special theory of relativity, proved that different observers, in different states of motion, see different realities.
Progressives are overreacting. Underreacting, though, to the - what the real threats are, and the real opportunities.
Marilyn and I were rumored to be an item. We were friends. Nothing more. Marilyn was one of the sweetest creatures that ever lived.
I'll tell you, my friends: it's all in the nerves. The nerves that tense and relax as you approach the edges of companionship and love. The razor-sharp edges of companionship and love.
People have reacted to the length of "Aquarius" in very positive ways. For example, at the beginning, you have people in a car on the beach at night. One character says, "I'm going to play you this great track. " She pushes in a cassette tape, and they listen to about 45 seconds of Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust. " You can actually see the pleasure registering on their faces, but it takes time, and audiences have appreciated that.