Time - BBC - 4: Cosmic Time 1/6
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Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=DDC8B9A17F8A88A4 In this four-part series, string theory pioneer Michio Kaku goes on an extraordinary exploration of the world in search of time. He discovers our sense of time passing and the clocks that drive our bodies. He reveals the forces of time that make and destroy us in a lifetime. He journeys to some of the Earth's most spectacular geological sites to look for clues to the extraordinary depths of time at a planetary level. Finally, he takes us on a cosmic journey in search of the beginning (and the end) of time itself. Part 4: Cosmic Time We've always structured our lives based on an unchanging past and a predictable and ordered future. But atomic and cosmic discoveries have changed all that. What is time itself? And will it ever end? http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/documentaries/features/time.shtml
Comments
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You know that Einstein invented thought!
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This is so so, there are far better commutators on this subject and better docs. I'd suggest looking into Brian Greene and Lawrence Krauss.
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Actually his appraisal is a valid one, a number of the points he makes are common in academia among standard model adherents. Judging from this and many of your past comments, you seem to be a particularly caustic individual; your relentless ad hominem attacks are immature and bring nothing to a discussion. They certainly speak volumes about your own lack of self esteem. I trust that you will mature should you choose to pursue a proper education (not the education which you _claim_ to have).
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one direction grrrrrrr
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String theory has most definitely delivered knowledge to our world and the world of science. Your conception of string-theory is just ignorant or better yet, it's fallacious. You should be more analytic and open-minded. Do you even know what string-theory actually entails? Probably not.
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this was uploaded multiple times
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yeah, most scientists will stay behind the scenes, they just do their thing. but Michio Kaku wants to teach people and let people know about all these wonderful things so that he can inspire others
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get to the point!
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There are other dicks who like this video. What is the real reason for your science teacher disliking this video?
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kaku should get a nobel price for being the best teacher in science.
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there is a guy selling it on ebay, search for it.
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i watched this bbc time documentary about 100 times and still loving it.
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This should be on a DVD on Amazon! Why isn't it?
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I thought I was an intelligent person before discovering Dr. Kaku but you know what? But after all this time of reading his novels, watching his videos on here and TV do I know I am truly intelligent and more so enlightened! Thanks Mr. Kaku! I am so grateful for you teaching us all!
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string theory (the champion of which is kaku) has not delivered one bit to the world of knowledge or technology. true, it takes time to convert science to technology. but in order to do that the science needs to be robust. string theory is a stinking fart. the proponents can explain anything and predict nothing with their 23 dimensional equations. i am not against science. i am against people who put a marketing spin to bad or at best unestablished science. so yes, dislike makes sense.
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they just love documentary and they actually want their citizen to be scientifically smart may be? no surprise that there are many inventions there in UK. and the crazy thing is i found out that BBC horizon doc. has been around for like 60 years or something.
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well couldn't agree more. you're right. this world has become a place for retarded people.
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this has got to be the best documentary in the world for me. i watched this like so many times and still do.
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HEY don't mind them. i think they just accidently press the wrong button. i did it once so i know why. Just odd of 2 out of hundred there's got to be someone miss it.
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It's more that the BBC is basically unrivalled in Britain, they can throw money into things like this, their rivals IE ITV are nowhere near as big as the BBC. From what I understand of US TV there's like three big stations?
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