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The Warticle Theory

Introduction

Whilst working on light duality. Samuel John Henderson, a well known New Zealand scientist proposed the theory that instead of light being a combination of both particles and waves that infact it is its own category. Henderson coined light a "warticle" being both of particle and wave decent. This was a fantastic achievement for a scientist who had struggled for funding and support. However support came in the form of 3 radical scientists. Firstly, H. Naylor, a environmentalist whose passion and recklessness nearly drove the operation into financial failure. Secondly, N. Jenkins, an expert on the highly unstable atom, codenamed "P"(where he first discovered this rare element inside a Corfe microwave) and thirdly L. Burgess, a revolutionist who supported Marxist ideals and values. Burgess wasn't the most helpful contributor to actual scientific part of the investigation however helped with financial funding and his 'can-do' attitude helped hugely. Together under Henderson's superb leadership and talent the 4 of them achieved what many said couldn't be done. The splitting of light into a new category.

Problems that The Warticle Theory presented.

The Warticle Theory however faced great problems. It was so fresh that the traditionalists and conservatives of the scientific community doubted its credibility. Oddly enough it was accepted in 2008 as a theory that helped solve the wave duality problem. With this gratitude the 4 members, proud of their achievements set off to follow their own scientific quests.

Henderson was famously quoted as saying "Perhaps... but perhaps not."(1) In reply to a question posed by L.Burgess. That question was " Are you seriously telling me I have invested thousands of my hard earned dollars into your search for a Warticle?!"