For about 100 years the scientists had the wrong head on some dinosaur bones.

Brontosaurus is the name of a dinosaur that is found in books prior to 1989.  It is pictured as a gigantic creature
with an unusually long neck and tail. Although the Brontosaurus is one of the most widely known dinosaurs, it
never really existed.  There was a conflict among diggers and one group put the wrong bones together to
construct the giant dinosaur. The wrong head remained for about 100 years even though many people knew it
was wrong.   

Unfortunately we have a similar dinosaur problem in Physics. Many people know that light is relative and additive
across frames while time and space are constant.  It is time to get rid of the dinosaur problem in physics.  

Three 100 year science blunders

An Australian physicist has uncovered an error in dictionary definitions that has likely stood uncorrected for a
century.

Stephen Hughes found that entries for the word 'siphon' incorrectly said atmospheric pressure is the force that
allows the device to move liquids from one place to another.

It is gravity that moves the fluid in a siphon, with the water in the longer downward arm pulling the water up the
shorter arm,  he said.

For 100 years, an inertial frame has been considered to be stationary instead of in a state of constant, uniform
motion with respect to other frames. It is a mistake to consider a train inertial frame to be stationary instead of
moving at a constant uniform motion. In Einstein’s train thought experiment, the train’s constant uniform motion is
excluded as a reason for the train passenger's movement from the mid point between of two simultaneous
events.  The train inertial frame motion causes the different arrival times for the lights because the light travels
different distances.  The thought experiment concludes time is meaningless because the distance for the light
travel is different for the two simultaneous events.    This 100 year science blunder has been exposed.  
“Breaking the Maya Code” is a documentary that supports the argument
that Einstein and his supporters are wrong.

In early work, the leading experts where wrong.  They used their
prominence to stifle accurate work by relatively unknown or less prominent
people.  Eventually the advancements came from people who weren’t
trained or controlled by the prominent masters who clung to their flaws.  
One of the biggest breakthrough came from a child who hadn’t been
trained and held captive by the flawed ideas of the mistaken masters.