User:PreacherDoc1

"Albert Einstein's E=MC2 was not his idea" On November 29, 1903, Olinto De Pretto was the first person to introduce the theory that matter and energy are the same and related according to the precise formula E=mc2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olinto_De_Pretto Albert Einstein wasn't the first person to theorize this. Please correct this. You have people believing that Einstein came up with the idea. -- Signed by Ron Paulian See also Relativity priority dispute. Roger (talk) 11:03, 9 March 2011 (UTC) (Addendum by Doc C, PhDco, 5/31/11) Read, "Albert Einstein and Olinto De Pretto, the history of the most famous formula in the world." by Professor, Umberto Bartocci. A professor of Mathematics and Math. Historian. The proof that Einstein knew De Pretto and his prior work and purposely did not ever give him credit is conclusive. Einstein only mentions Michele Besso who is Olinto De Pretto's 1st cousin. PreacherDoc1 (talk) 19:27, 31 May 2011 (UTC) The important question is not who first came up with a particular formula, but of the significance of the formula within the context of the theoretical structure out of which the formula is derived. De Pretto's theoretical framework evidently included a conventional view of the ether, whereas Einstein's removed the concept. The question one needs to ask is: Is De Pretto's theoretical framework accepted within modern physics? Possibly one might consider the situation in regard to evolution as analogous. Plenty of people had suggested the idea, but it was Darwin who not only proposed a specific theoretical schema underlying the process, but developed the theory in great detail. Esterson (talk) 09:00, 9 March 2011 (UTC) Another example is the theory of continental drift, i.e., that the continents had once formed a single landmass. Several people had proposed this before it was fully formulated by Alfred Wegener in 1912. It is Wegener who is (rightly) credited with the idea in its developed form. Esterson (talk) 07:39, 11 March 2011 (UTC) Anyway, De Pretto's reasoning was completely invalid - something which his article failed to mention in the lead. Corrected! -- cheers, Michael C. Price talk 09:53, 11 March 2011 (UTC) Stating that Darwin is the one who developed the theory of evolution in great detail is purely benighted. His theory then, would NOT be accepted in moden biology. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.51.166.193 (talk) 17:31, 7 May 2011 (UTC) Your switching of the question and absurd examples is unprofessional. The question was and IS: "Was Einstein the first to put forth, E = mc^2 ?" Per Yours Truly; Professor, Umberto Bartocci, and 1,000 Others who post truthfully, the answer is Olinto De Pretto per Professor Bartocci. My research appears to PROVE, Einstein deliberately stole from De Pretto. Based on these facts: 1. Michele Besso, Olinto De Pretto's brother and Einstein would hold science discussions in 1903-1904. Olinto DePretto's brother worked for Olinto De Pretto's uncle; Mr. Besso. Mr. Besso's son, Michele, worked with Einstein in the Swiss Patent Office. They all were related and/or best friends, from the same area of Italy. Einstein, having lived with an uncle, in De Pretto's area was fluent in Italian. Their discussions of "what's new and interesting in Science" were in Italian. Einstein reviewed patent application/new ideas from Italy, in Italian language. In 'his' (?) work of 1905, Einstein did not use any references!? Critics say, that the reason is, so Einstein could make it appear to be his original work and ideas. How could Einstein 'get away with' Olinto De Pretto's, E = mc^2 ? Olinto De Pretto was shot and killed at an early age; thus was 'not around to object'. -My research has uncovered one TRUE Fact that supports the 1,000 who now say, "De Pretto, not Einstein originated E = mc^2 ! Einstein made one 'mistake'; he did give one reference as to prior knowledge concerning E = mc^2. The name of that reference is: MICHELE BESSO. (The emphasis is mine; Doc C, PhDco; now Preacher Doc at: WhyWorldsGreatest.com) PreacherDoc1 (talk) 19:27, 31 May 2011 (UTC)