…not sure if he was suggesting that or not…but either way it seems that you are not aware (by the way in which you asked) of the strange quark for instance?
Strange decay is not “magic”, it is “strange” (perplexing). Now, if the quark were employing slight of hand techniques to produce an illusion of supra/supernatural manipulation, then maybe they would have termed it the “magic quark.” As for now, however, I think the current description quite adequate.
lol statiktech…are you sure you know anything about strange matter? you do realize the “strange quark” implies that everything eventually decays into strange matter not the other way around …are you aware of what that would mean as well?..it could definitely be considered “magical” until it is at all understood- the fact that one may have a “strange quark” within a temporary existence and may also have an entity that shows nothing of the “strange quark” (in other words it is only proven through particle physics) is rather strange no? does magic not have the charicteristic of strange? therefore it is not completely nonsensical to refer to the strange quark within science when someone wants to refer to magic within science…that is all that i am saying…you seem to see no relation with magic and science and it seems the strange quark should have at least come to mind amongst other things in science but yet with you it seemed nothing came to mind and in fact you were able to make no relation whatsoever by showing of this statement…
he’s high on god, bro, the single most damaging drug in history. his brain has turned to mush. at least it doesn’t make his teeth rot though, so it’s got that on cigarettes!
Well, he was quite obviously referring to “magic” colloquially, which I don’t have a problem with. Now literally attempting to draw a corollary between science and magic (as a ‘thing’, not a description) is absurd.
Technically, I will admit that speaking of science in terms of magic, at all, irritates me. And I personally think it a bit fanciful, but language is a matter of context and preference I suppose.