Uploaded January 2012 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Ian Juby Jones and the stuff that comes from nowhere -- The slightly less copyright infringing version
This is a re-upload and edited version of my response to Ian Juby's Genesis Week . The only difference being the music at the beginning.
This is a response to Episode 3 of Ian Juby's Genesis Week where he scoffs at the idea of something coming into existence out of nothing by poking fun at Professor Laurence Krauss's book, a universe from nothing.
youtube.com/watch?v=zKk8EjICnN0
Being good at number puzzles and word games and having a Mensa membership card gives him the perfect qualifications for debunking people with doctorates in physics and great luminaries of science such as Einstein and Hawking when it comes to gravitational theory, after all who would know more about how objects behave when in the vicinity of a large dense mass.
So I explain to him in simplistic terms, what Professor Krauss was talking about in his book and how it isn't as fantastical as he makes it out to be and I point out some of the things that would not be possible without the science he is trying to debunk.
And yes I know that I make some sweeping generalisations but remember I am trying to explain this to someone who thinks that gravity is just another theory.
Ian Juby Jones and the stuff that comes from nowhere -- The slightly less copyright infringing version
This is a re-upload and edited version of my response to Ian Juby's Genesis Week . The only difference being the music at the beginning.
This is a response to Episode 3 of Ian Juby's Genesis Week where he scoffs at the idea of something coming into existence out of nothing by poking fun at Professor Laurence Krauss's book, a universe from nothing.
youtube.com/watch?v=zKk8EjICnN0
Being good at number puzzles and word games and having a Mensa membership card gives him the perfect qualifications for debunking people with doctorates in physics and great luminaries of science such as Einstein and Hawking when it comes to gravitational theory, after all who would know more about how objects behave when in the vicinity of a large dense mass.
So I explain to him in simplistic terms, what Professor Krauss was talking about in his book and how it isn't as fantastical as he makes it out to be and I point out some of the things that would not be possible without the science he is trying to debunk.
And yes I know that I make some sweeping generalisations but remember I am trying to explain this to someone who thinks that gravity is just another theory.
