Really? What was the speed of light yesterday? What is it today? What will it be tomorrow? It doesn't change. What about the density of steel in the towers? How hot is 700C? Is that the same as 700C yesterday?
What about a murder? Are detectives unable to form a theory because the events already happened? Are paleontologists unable to form theories about dinosaurs?
And as for genetics, apparently there is no way to make any progress in this field, because it requires us to make theories about data we already have.
Is the entire field of geology completely devoid of testable scientific theories? Of course not. Now, Oystein, we've talked enough that I know you're not a bumbling idiot. But you have adopted a position (that "theories only predict future events"), which is so unabashedly incorrect that it requires us to ignore the work of vast sums of interlocking theories that have been formed and corroborated (and revised) over the course of the last hundred or so years.
It may be more correct to say that "mostly, theories are about things that already happened."
And there's nothing in the way of creating a good explanation for why the towers fell that can be tested in the real world. But your entire thrust of this argument is trying to justify why you subscribe to the OCT, but cannot tell me what, specifically the OCT is.
It reminds me of M. Parenti's thoughts on this, and I'm paraphrasing, but it's something like "it is the deniers of conspriacy who must hold the most absurd positions in order to keep the water from sinking the official theory."
You don't have to murder someone to figure out that someone has been murdered. It happened in the past, and yet, it's still not necessary to murder someone to know that a murder has taken place. You can test DNA. You can test for fingerprints. You can verify alibies. There are so many ways to test to see if a murder has been committed, it just boggles the mind that you can say "theories only work for future events."
Are the building plans unknowable? No. Is it impossible to get the steel made to the standards as the building was built? No.
Again, you are hiding behind a sheild made of feathers and feces. It doesn't work.
There's no excuse for not having a testable theory, and no excuse for you defending a non-theory.
Didn't you just qualify the theory with "always"? Does "always" only refer to the future? No. The problem is, your basic idea is wrong. Therefore nothing that comes of it will be intentionally correct.
Actually, that's not correct. Even if you never saw the MFB, you could not rule out his existence. Rather, we observe. No MFB. But we notice trucks. A steady stream of them over the course of a week. We look inside the trucks and see they arrive full and leave empty. Still no Bunny. At this point, it's safe to theorize that the trucks are the transport mechanism. It doesn't matter what you think of the MFB at this point, but we haven't seen him. He might exist, but we do not need him to answer the question of where the food came from. We can throw out the MFB theory as useless.
It's an extraneous hypothesis at this point: tested, unconfirmed and not necessary. It's like theorizing that there's a layer of mouse ghosts in the atmosphere that keep us from flying off into space. Not observed, but possible. But more importantly, NOT NECESSARY to explain why we don't fly off into space. Throw it out.
Now, you don't even have a testable theory for the building collapses, and yet you still cling to the official explanation. Why?
Your logic is retarded. You are not retarded. Yet you keep spinning this drivel. I think you are confused. The "future events" you refer to are the tests for corroborating or falsifying a particular theory.Would you like to revise your statement that "all theories are about future events?