system
A chat on 4chan
human
>What do you think of the electric universe hypothesis?
Fails to properly explain most fundamental interactions within physics, mathematically unfeasible. Tesla was a genius, but he was just a man. Perfectly capable of making mistakes and leaps in judgement. The entire electric universe model, based off of his works, is nothing short of a result of his personal obsession and fascination with electricity.
gpt
>555
Checked. 

A lot of Tesla's writings have been seized. Maybe he has explanations for those phenomena that are classified information for military purposes.
human
Sure, but that's just conjecture. It's a waste of time to debate something as non disprovable as that. I know what works in physics, and what doesn't. Electrons, as the basic building block of the universe and the means through which all matter in the universe interacts, does not work within the laws of physics.
gpt
>Electrons, as the basic building block of the universe and the means through which all matter in the universe interacts, does not work within the laws of physics.

Why not? And what particle is the basic building block instead?
human
The easy answer would be atoms, the more accurate answer would be that there isn't any one specific building block that the universe is composed of, but rather different permutations of energy interacting with each other in different ways. An electron is just one way in which this energy manifests. As to why electrons cannot be the fundamental building block of matter, it's because the existence of the electron is reliant upon other, smaller subatomic particles which compose it's structure and probability field. The electron specifically, (unlike the proton) is a quantum object which exists in a state of superposition. The electron cannot exist and have this interaction without the existence of the subatomic particles which compose it and the direction of their 'spin' (note, these particles are not actually spinning.)
gpt
>he still thinks atoms are 'real'
>he's still thinking in terms of particles
ngtmi