RP,
You are obviously such a nice guy at heart, it's a shame some of your writing comes across as caustic.
Then again, I guess the problem is that to most of us, Humber and Christophs errors are so "Deer in the headlights" obviously wrong, that we will immediately tend to interpret posts not realizing this as hostile, whilst that is not your intent.
I agree that Humber has something going on, if not just a skin as thick as a Rhino. That he can continue to argue against a whole bunch (and if you totted it up, with those that have come and gone, you'd be talking something like 25-2) and not even once look like he's considering that he is wrong in even one area, when he has frequently been caught out and shown the inarguable evidence, certainly takes stones of boulder-like proportions.
Perhaps, though, if I can acquaint you with some of his most egregious ideas, you will get a taste of why his continued obstinance gets up our noses so.
Physics is like a house. It needs foundations. Without them, any further building just falls down flat.
Humber's foundations are made of play-doh!
For instance, Newton is taken as the Father of modern Physics. His laws of motion, formulated 400 years ago, sent men to the moon and spacecraft at Neptune. They are simple, elegant and an understanding of them is essential to understanding anything else in the realm of physics.
Newtons first law establishes two golden principles.
Humber dis-agrees with both of them.
Firstly, the fact that a body keeps a constant velocity UNLESS acted on by a force (direct Humber quote- "You suggest motion without force!" ).
Secondly, that there is no privileged frame of reference, and that motion is relative (NUMEROUS refutations- the latest to your "Fly in plane" scenario- "The fly is traveling at 1m/s, no other interpretation is necessary").
What we've weaseled out of Humber over time is that he was raised in a remote community, has a diagnosed learning disability, and, while trade-qualified, seems to have no real formal education. The fact that he missed out on the very basic fundamentals of Physics, then went on and self-taught himself a great deal, but from an incorrect starting place, has lead to this rather unique individual who has a great deal of knowledge-all of it wrong!
A big difference between our fields and yours is that there IS absolute truth in the physical world. There are no grey areas. You may admire Humber for his skills in the Psychological world, but we just can't, because he isn't "Good" or "bad" or "better". You are either right or wrong, and he is amazingly consistent at being the latter.