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© 2002 - 2004

PAST NEWS – May 2003

2003
 
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2004
 
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May 15, 2003

Ecuador Displays Its World Renowned Collection of Homo digitus

The Homo digitus display opened today at the Puerto Bolívar (Ecuador) National Museum of Social Culture to mark the publication of Dr. Torgenson's most recent contribution to the annals of scientific research: Chemical Analysis of the Sexual Potential of Homo digitus. Displayed in their various forms are more than 120 Homo digitus in semi-natural settings for the viewing public. Many of the specimens present have been raised and reared with the utmost care by the Ministry of the Armed and Naval Forces, the Ministry of Public Works, the Zamora-Chinchipe Provincial University of Social Sciences, the Quito Central Botanical Gardens and other national, provincial and local institutions and individuals.

The Ministry of the Armed and Naval Forces proudly exhibited some 40 Homo digitus against the backdrop of the National Telephone and Telecommunications Syndicate flag flanked by several poster presentations outlining in detail Dr. Torgenson's findings. Also on display are six Homo digitus on loan from the Embassy of the Sultanate of Brunei Darussalam.

The Sciencist is proud to publish this discussion paper in PDF and Text Only formats.

 

May 1, 2003

Number Three No Cause for Mass Hysteria – Science as We Know It Requires Ubiquitous Revision

The secretariat of the Congolese Scientific-Green Party and the Egyptian Committee for the Study of Portuguese Architecture released statements on April 30 and May 1 respectively outlining their support for—and heartfelt dedication to—the task of rewriting science on the basis of Dr. Strømmen's long-awaited paper The Rule of Three: A Technical Application of the New Math. The statements said that science should be completely rewritten at the earliest possible date.

Saying that the danger of not rewriting science should be removed in order to ensure proper and scientific scientific advancement, the statements urged the world intellectual community to band together its resources and settle the anomalies debate at once.

The Sciencist is proud to publish this discussion paper in PDF and Text Only formats.