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GSJ: Received May 2, 2007: http://wbabin.net/saba/saba76.htm

Fermi Lab MiniBooNE Neutrino Experiment Does Not Support Neutrino Oscillation or Mass

James Saba

Recent results from the MiniBooNE experiment (1) at Fermi Lab do not support neutrino oscillation, and thus neutrinos may indeed be a kind of massless photon as predicted by the new quark theory (2,3)

Even where there is evidence for neutrino oscillation, one need consider that while atomic nuclei are apparently transparent to neutrinos, an impinging neutrino could still react with a nuclei such that a different color neutrino is emitted.

For simplicity, and due to ignorance, only two color charged particles are shown in the nucleus. This transformation is reasonable in light of the hypothesized color charged particles of the new quark theory.

In addition to predicting that neutrinos are a kind of massless photons, the new theory also does not require the Higgs boson. If upon firing up the LHC the Higgs boson is claimed to be found, it, like all quarks, baryons, mesons, higher leptons, and the W and Z particles will eventually be found to be a spectrum of 'particules' composed of various numbers of the fundamental color charged particles (Diracons), electrons and/or positrons.

Reference

1) MiniBooNE First Results 4/11/2007. Prebys, E.; Louis, W. & Conrad, J

1.1) A Search for Electron Neutrino Appearance at the Delta m**2 ~ 1 eV**2 Scale.
April 20, 2007 The MiniBooNE Collaboration

2) Implications of Dirac's Monopoles for Color Charged Particles of the New Quark Theory
Saba, JA: Gen Sci J, Aug 8, 2003

3) Simplification and Unification of Fundamental Particles
Saba, JA: Gen Sci J, Apr. 30, 2002

4) A Two Particle System Without Integer Spin.
Saba, JA: Gen Sci J, Dec 22, 2004

For a complete list of articles published by James Saba in the Gen Sci J, please go to http://www.wbabin.net/saba.htm