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Re: TURMEL: US Medpot Spin on THE BATTLE FOR CANADA



In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
        [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bill Ryan) writes:
> Johnny, I've asked you before to give me permission 
> to access your Carleton transcripts and student 
> records.
> 
> Why won't you do it?
> 
> 
> ----
> 
> 
> The Carleton designation for their degree is 
> "Bachelor of Engineering" not "B. Eng."
> 
> Registered engineers in Canada as elsewhere designate 
> themselves after their names as "R. Eng."
> 
> Turmel's designation of himself after his name as "B. 
> Eng." is what in other contexts would be called a 
> "deceptive trade practice" by inferring that he is a 
> registered professional engineer to those who do not 
> look closely and do not suspect fraud.
> 
> In every jurisdiction it is illegal to refer to 
> yourself as an engineer if you are not registered.
> 
> In many jurisdictions it is a criminal offense to 
> refer to yourself as an engineer if you are not 
> registered.
> 

Would that be a locamotive engineer or a MSCE?  

It is possible that education and experience are of more import than 
certain "Engineer" certifications. 

Dhu

> Turmel has repeatedly demonstrated that he is a con 
> man, a scammer and a clown.
> 
> 
> ---
> 
> A few points in closing:
> 
> Of the five hypothetical examples, three from Turmel, 
> one from myself -
> 
> The right side up bowl, the upside down bowl and the 
> ball rolling along the plane, and the terminal 
> velocity example -
> 
> Arguably, not one of them demonstrates any type of 
> feedback properly defined.
> 
> The two real world examples that I supplied 
> definitely do:  the clock escapement and the triode 
> amplifier that demonstrate the beneficial effects of 
> *positive* feedback that revolutionized the world we 
> live in.  The first for the first time enabled 
> navigation across open oceans.  The second enabled 
> modern communications.  Turmel's assertion that 
> "positive feedback is always unacceptably unstable" 
> is proven to be complete nonsense beyond the 
> shadow of doubt.
> 
> He furthermore claims that *interest* is positive 
> feedback in the physical sense, which it definitely 
> isn't.  It is feedback only in the social sense that 
> it is information that flows to entrepreneurs and 
> their financiers.  It is defined by consumer choice 
> in free markets.  It is measured through the rules of 
> accounting.  No analogy from the physical world 
> therefore is relevant.
> 
> Now on to the question of Turmel's honesty:
> 
> He has repeatedly claimed to be an engineer, and 
> continues to do so.  In answer to an earlier 
> challenge from me, he replied that he has a four-year 
> B.S. in electronics engineering diploma from 
> Carleton, I believe.  In further query he admitted 
> that he has never been employed even for a single day 
> as an engineer, that he has always been self-employed 
> as a professional gambler.  He admitted that he has 
> never been recognized as an engineer through the 
> registration process in Alberta or anywhere else.
> 
> But--
> 
> This is how he styles himself that you can see at the 
> "bowl" link:
> http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/bankmath.htm
> 
> "John C. Turmel, B. Eng."
> 
> It is what in business and law we would call a 
> "deceptive trade practice."  Registered professional 
> engineers style themselves "R. Eng."  Presumably, 
> Turmel hangs on the technicality that the "B" derives 
> from the B.S. in engineering that he claims he 
> possesses.  But there is no accreditation anywhere in 
> the world that styles itself, "B. Eng."  Possibly in 
> the history of the world no one has every styled 
> himself "B. Eng." except for John Turmel.  Purely and 
> simply it is concocted to deceive, to fool those who 
> don't look closely into believing he is really an 
> engineer.
> 
> --
> 
> 
> 
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bill Ryan) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> Okay, I found "bowl."
>> 
>> <**>If you have a bowl and you put a ball in it and 
>> then give the ball a little shove, it will travel up 
>> one side, gravity will bring it down and it will rock 
>> back and forth until it settles back to the middle. 
>> That's how engineers use negative feedback to bring 
>> back things which have been pushed out of normal 
>> operation back to normal.<**>
>> --------------------
>> Which is a demonstration of the concept of "stable" 
>> equilibrium.  Turmel has failed to direct our 
>> attention to the source of "negative feedback" in 
>> this demonstration, however.  There is merely 
>> momentum countervailed by gravity.  No feedback.  
>> 
>> Turmel continues to claim that he is an "engineer."  
>> In response to an earlier question he said he was a 
>> graduate of Carleton, I think.  Will he give me 
>> permission to access his Carleton transcript and 
>> student records so I might confirm his claim?
>> --
>> 
>> <**>If you turn the bowl upside down and put the ball 
>> at the top, one small push and the gravity will make 
>> the ball fall faster and faster. That's unstable. If 
>> you put the ball on a platform and give it a push, 
>> without friction, it will just continue in rolling 
>> steady state.<**>
>> --------------------
>> Which merely demonstrates the concept of "unstable" 
>> equilibrium.  There is also no feedback in this 
>> demonstration, merely the effects of gravity.
>> --
>> 
>> <**>Both zero and negative feedback are acceptable 
>> while positive feedback is always unacceptably 
>> unstable.<**>
>> --------------------
>> Which does not follow from the two examples because 
>> neither contains feedback.  Turmel arbitrarily 
>> asserts, "both zero and negative are acceptable" and 
>> "positive feedback is always unacceptably unstable."  
>> Both assertions are complete nonsense.
>> --
>> 
>> Drag on a falling object is *negative* feedback that 
>> increases to the square of the object's velocity, so 
>> is therefore "exponential." It will increase to the 
>> point where the force from drag and the force from 
>> gravity equal.  From that point downward the object 
>> is falling at its "terminal" velocity which is 
>> constant.  So the change to that point is 
>> "exponential" but from that point downward there is 
>> nothing "exponential" about it whatsoever.  
>> 
>> But this is negative feedback that this eminent 
>> "engineer" says is "acceptable."  I wonder if he will 
>> admit that it also demonstrates that negative 
>> feedback can be "exponential."
>> 
>> What is it about the clock escapement that feeds 
>> energy into the pendulum that keeps it going with 
>> each tick of the clock that makes it "always 
>> unacceptably unstable"?  Will this eminent "engineer" 
>> please supply an answer?  It is definitely an example 
>> of positive feedback that for the first time made 
>> navigation across open oceans possible.
>> 
>> What is it about the triode tube that makes it 
>> "always unacceptably unstable"?  There is positive 
>> feedback from plate to grid which revolutionized 
>> communications, making possible the ultimate 
>> development of the very computers we use to scribble 
>> and view these messages.
>> 
>> "Edwin Howard Armstrong enrolled in electrical 
>> engineering at Columbia, and in 1913, while still an 
>> undergrad, made his first great discovery, 
>> regeneration...Armstrong discovered that the gain of 
>> a triode amplifier could be enormously increased by 
>> feeding some of the amplifier output back into the 
>> input, i.e. by using positive feedback. Given enough 
>> feedback, the amplifier became a stable and powerful 
>> oscillator, perfect for driving radio transmitters. 
>> Given a little less feedback, the amplifier became a 
>> more sensitive radio receiver than anything else at 
>> the time."
>> --
>> 
>> <**>His latest assertion is that I'm wrong when I say 
>> positive feedback generates an exponential output. 
>> Like I said, Ryan's certifiably irrational. I have a 
>> gift for explaining super-sophisticated engineering 
>> really simply.
>> --------------------
>> The gifts are the gifts of the glib and successful 
>> con man.  Turmel 1) falsely claims to be an 
>> "engineer," which gives him the aura of someone who 
>> knows what he is talking about to whom we must defer 
>> even though we don't understand what this "genius" is 
>> talking about; and 2) he lies with a straight face.  
>> He is indeed good at what he does.
>> --
>> 
>> More to the point is the assertion that interest is 
>> feedback.  It is feedback in the informational sense 
>> only and derives from the conventions of accounting.  
>> Interest is merely the name that we give to profit 
>> going to the financier, which includes most of us 
>> through pension, insurance and mutual funds.
>> 
>> Profit is "positive feedback" and loss is "negative 
>> feedback" because it informs us whether or not what 
>> we are doing is satisfying the demands of consumers.  
>> It is the very basis of the system of free 
>> enterprise.
>> --
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Turmel) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> > >Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:32:52 -0500
>> > >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Daniel Morin)
>> > >Subject: Money, Interest and Prosperity
>> > >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > 
>> > 
>> > JCT: Dan, this post based on your questions has really 
>> > stirred up a lot of debate on the USENET groups. 
>> > can.politics and alt.fan.john-turmel get it all and you can 
>> > even use Google search Groups for turmel sorted on date and 
>> > you'll find almost 30 articles. 
>> > 
>> > Most are from Dan Parker beating up on Bill Ryan. Bill's a 
>> > wonderful shill to beat up on. He uses big words that are 
>> > gibberish and some people take him seriously so using him as 
>> > a foil is a lot of fun. Dan Parker's enjoying showing Ryan 
>> > wrong as much as I did. 
>> > 
>> > I had 18 posts debating with Bill Ryan that I can refer you 
>> > to which I've published and can be found online with a 
>> > search for turmel and ryan and social credit or at the 
>> > Turmel's Latest Posts page from my home page: 
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan1.htm
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan4.htm
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan6.htm
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan8.htm
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan10.htm
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/ryan14.htm
>> > 
>> > By the end, he was so badly beaten up that he became 
>> > demented and has been unable to stop bad-mouthing me all 
>> > these years after his drubbing. 
>> > 
>> > So go check the Google Groups. Step in if you'd like to make 
>> > a fool of Ryan too. It's not too often you get an opponent 
>> > who doesn't realize he's beaten and keeps getting up so you 
>> > can keep smashing him down. 
>> > 
>> > His latest assertion is that I'm wrong when I say positive 
>> > feedback generates an exponential output. Like I said, 
>> > Ryan's certifiably irrational. I have a gift for explaining 
>> > super-sophisticated engineering really simply. He's arguing 
>> > I'm wrong when I can explain positive, negative and zero 
>> > feedback with a ball and a bowl. See:
>> > http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/bankmath.htm and search for 
>> > bowl. Once you get it, then you'll really enjoy seeing Crazy 
>> > Bill baying at the moon. 
>> > 
>> > Again, he's fun to beat up on but only for educational 
>> > purposes. Check it out.
> 
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Turmel) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> Jct: I've just noticed that Bill "Never-take-a-bet" Ryan been
>> mouthing off that I have no right to sign myself as
>> "John C. Turmel, B. Eng." and has been posting his 
>> diatribe as a response to everyone of my posts on USENET. 
>> 
>> So be it. 
>> 
>> I bet $1000US to $100 if Bill Ryan will put it up that 
>> Carleton University will back me up as to my graduation 
>> with a Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) [B.Eng.] 
>> degree.
>> 
>> I'd love to say "put up or shut up" but Bill Ryan 
>> never ever put up and never ever shut up. 
>> 
>> I won't be bothered with Mr. "Never-put-money-where-his-
>> mouth is" until he calls my raise in stakes. 
>> 
>> The chicken. 
>> Again, visit http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/lp.htm for 
>> my debates crushing him years ago which accounts for his
>> dementia now.
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Turmel) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> Bill Ryan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
>> > The Carleton designation for their degree is 
>> > "Bachelor of Engineering" not "B. Eng."
>> >... 
>> > Turmel has repeatedly demonstrated that he is a con 
>> > man, a scammer and a clown.
>> > 
>> >> So be it. 
>> >> I bet $1000US to $100 if Bill Ryan will put it up that 
>> >> Carleton University will back me up as to my graduation 
>> >> with a Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) [B.Eng.] 
>> >> degree.
>> >> 
>> >> I'd love to say "put up or shut up" but Bill Ryan 
>> >> never ever put up and never ever shut up. 
>> >> 
>> >> I won't be bothered with Mr. "Never-put-money-where-his-
>> >> mouth is" until he calls my raise in stakes. 
>> >> 
>> >> The chicken. 
>> >> Again, visit http://www.cyberclass.net/turmel/lp.htm for 
>> >> my debates crushing him years ago which accounts for his
>> >> dementia now.
>> 
>> Jct: Bill Ryan's mouth won't shut up though he won't put up 
>> and call my bet. I wonder why if he's so certain? I'm certain
>> enough to bet. Why isn't the mouthy coward?

-- 

***********************************************

All persons named herein are purely fictional victims
of the Canidian Beagle Breader's Association.

Save the Beagle!

I keep getting anonymous mail from my "Fans".  

Don't be anonymous. 

To send me a private message, goto:

https://www.neotext.ca/cgi-bin/pub.gtx.sh?&COLS=48&ROWS=8&PROC=message&SERVICE_ADDR=campbell


***********************************************




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