It was inevitable that if there were found to be serious flaws in our
physics and in our understanding of gravity or such things as
'momentum' these would be quickly revealed beginning in the early
1970s, when human beings first began to explore space.
A new summation of this theory and a set of proposed experiments to
test the predictions of the Unified Field Theory is found here..
http://www.awitness.org/unified/pages/new_physics.html

Actually the Pioneers understood gravity at least as well as you do.
They knew that their horses had to work much harder pulling a wagon
uphill than pulling a wagon on the level. They also understood momentum,
in that when they got the wagon rolling it was easier to move and difficult
to stop.




"bkh99" <btb1@sasktel.net> wrote in message
news:042875d2-6566-48c0-b9c5-59b2f26b7bc8@u10g2000prn.googlegroups.com...
> It was inevitable that if there were found to be serious flaws in our
> physics and in our understanding of gravity or such things as
> 'momentum' these would be quickly revealed beginning in the early
> 1970s, when human beings first began to explore space.
> A new summation of this theory and a set of proposed experiments to
> test the predictions of the Unified Field Theory is found here..
> http://www.awitness.org/unified/pages/new_physics.html