Excellent questions, but the answers were poor:
No, Michael. It is clear that
you do not understand the difference between pseudoscience and real physics. Most importantly, you do not understand physics because (as noted both above and below) you simply do not understand the mathematics with which real physics is expressed and done. It is also clear that your accusations of pseudoscience merely parrot Alfvén's, whose own understanding of general relativity and cosmology was so dreadful that
he regarded several areas of mainstream physics as pseudoscience.
It is also clear that
Ziggurat, whom you were addressing, understands the difference between pseudoscience and real physics. He has, in fact, given us the clear impression of being a professional scientist, quite possibly a physicist himself.
That's all bare assertion. You don't understand calculus, so you cannot possibly understand the
definition of pressure that's relevant here. If you understood the definition of pressure, the idea of
negative pressure would not offend you.
As
documented elsewhere, Alfvén is not the world's greatest living authority on pseudoscience. Neither are you.
It's nice to see you are finally admitting that magnetic reconnection
WP is not the same thing as induction
WP. On the other hand, that business about "magnetic fields form as a complete and full continuum, without beginning and without end" sounds like a poor substitute for ∇∙
B=0. Although you say "every electrical textbook on the planet", I don't recall reading that prose in my copy of Purcell; you must be talking about non-calculus textbooks, written for poets. With your poets' knowledge of vector fields, why should we listen to your denunciations of magnetic reconnection
WP, no matter how emphatic?
Of course, there's no great shame in not speaking the language of physics. The shame lies in pretending to know more about physics than the native speakers and professionals.
Baloney, Michael. If you were honest you would simply admit you can't handle the math. That's why you can't handle the physics.