In a Discover Interview (October 6, 2009, by Susan
Kruglinski, http://discovermagazine.com/2009/sep/06-discover-interview-roger-penrose-says-physics-is-wrong-string-theory-quantum-mechanics
), Roger Penrose Says Physics Is Wrong,
From String Theory to Quantum Mechanics.
In that interview, she wrote, “Because he has lived a
lifetime of complicated calculations, though, Penrose has quite a bit more
perspective than the average starting scientist. To get to the bottom of it
all, he insists, physicists must force themselves to grapple with the greatest
riddle of them all: the relationship between the rules that govern fundamental
particles and the rules that govern the big things—like us—that those particles
make up. In his powwow with DISCOVER contributing editor Susan Kruglinksi,
Penrose did not flinch from questioning the central tenets of modern physics,
including string theory and quantum mechanics. Physicists will never come to
grips with the grand theories of the universe, Penrose holds, until they see
past the blinding distractions of today’s half-baked theories to the deepest
layer of the reality in which we live.”
The deepest but most obvious layer of reality in which we
live is about
a. our own
biological lives,
b. our
intelligences.
Until physicists are having the courage to face the above
issues, physics will be forever blocked from entering the gate of the final
truth. However great that Roger Penrose
is, he is only a single man, unable to move a big crowd. But, in the
Introduction to The Common Sense, Paine wrote, "Perhaps the sentiments
contained in the following pages, are not yet sufficiently fashionable to
procure them general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives
it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable
outcry in defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides. Time makes more
converts than reason." (page 3)
Thus, the article “Higgs Boson, a bad idea, part seven, http://prebabel.blogspot.com/2011/08/higgs-boson-bad-idea-part-seven.html
“ is here to witness the outcomes of these great visions both of Thomas Paine and of Roger Penrose.