The next Einstein

Hi everybody,The next Einstein is alive and is just a kid and is Iranian and ... is me! Maybe it's not cool to address the members of one forum to another, but I assume you're enough open-minded and invite you to visit this 3-pages discussion;http://www.greenenergyinvestors.com/index.php?showtopic=2...Farewell P.S.: Maybe we could launch a similar dicussion, OK?

Hi CK,Thanks for your words. Hmmm, let me see, if you've read my paper you'd know my plan is so huge and complicated that anti-gravity is just a part of it (to reduce tidal forces on the passing spacecraft and humanoid passengers). By the way, I'm a cool guy and I could work with all trends (maybe if you'd give me the (possible) website of those your partners, I could become a friend of them!); maybe the results of that team could be useful for the bigger idea of a practical spacewarp and that can't be problematic if you really could support the finance of the project.
Besides, anti-gravity machines could give you an incredible ability to travel on the ground and air but I don't think you could go by them very far from the earth, but spacewarps could cause interstellar and intergalactic travels ...
How about that one, man?
However, that's your money and you should decide how to spend it.
Anyway, I enjoyed of you message.Cheers,
Mammad

schrafinator,Why Einstein? Don't you think the term "next Mary Curie" is better?

I had no special meaning on that comparison. I cited her name, because she won 2 Nobel prizes, and her husband and her child did too (1 prize, of course). Therefore, her position is quite unique in the history of science and that would be a great honor for any lady to be compared with her.

Dr Adequate,Yes, you're quite right. Emmy Noether did an enormous service to the science. With more listing of such people, maybe more women would be motivated to show their capabilities.