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Re: Fundamental problems in Physics



On re-reading Howard's sentence: "On the other hand, I don't know any physicist that does not believe that there exists completely general physical laws that every living system must follow in detail at all levels of complexity." I'm not sure but I think I may have misinterpreted it initially. It's the combination of double-negatives that is throwing me off.
 
Just to clarify: It was tmy interpretation that Howard was saying most physicists DON'T "believe that there exists completely general physical laws that every living system must follow..."I was responding to in my comments:
"I agree with sentence number two but I think the physicists are wrong about sentence number one."
If Howard was saying that most physicists DO believe there are general laws, then I would agree with them, obviously! (The disagreement then is in what those laws may be). Sorry for any confusion. The rest of my post remains as written.
 
Judith