Richard Gill wrote: "Tom, I had noticed that. The hidden variable parity magically changes its sign from one page to another. Lucien Hardy verified one local computation by Joy, taking for granted the relations which Joy was using, locally. He did not check the global coherence because he is not interested in a model for the wrongly defined correlations. In other words, he thought Joy's theory was irrelevant."
This is false propaganda. The facts are actually quite different. There is nothing magical or wrong about anything what I have written. It is elementary and well known algebra. This algebra has been checked by many knowledgeable people, most notably by Lucien Hardy. He actually did the calculation in considerable detail and checked everything in many different ways. Not because it is difficult or magical in any way, but because of all the bogus noise Richard Gill had thrown up about it. He checked and checked and checked and found nothing wrong. In fact he wondered what all the fuss was about. Then he made the comment I have quoted. He said: "[My critics] didn't understand that parity is the hidden variable in my model. But this was of course spotted at once by Bill Schnieder. Here is what Bill Schnieder wrote on Physics Forums long time ago:
"Richard Gill's refutation is not a new critique. It is essentially the same as one of the critiques advanced by a certain Florin Moldoveanu in the fall last year to which Joy Christian has already replied. It originates from a misunderstanding of Joy's framework which admittedly is not very easy to understand, especially for those who have blinders of one kind or another.
Gill thinks Joy is using a convoluted more difficult method to do a calculation and prefers a different method which ultimately leads him to a different result, not realizing/understanding that the calculation method Joy used is demanded by his framework. This is hardly a serious critique, not unlike his failed critique of Hess and Phillip. He should at least have read Joy's response to Moldoveanu which he apparently did not, since he does not cite or mention it. It's been available since October 2011, one-month after Moldoveanu posted his critique.
I remember Moldoveanu came here to boast about his critique and I pointed out his misunderstanding at the time in this thread:
"... you are missing the point because Joy Christian is not using handedness as a convention but as the hidden variable itself."
This is the same error Gill has made. See section (II) of Joy's response to Moldoveanu."
In fact Richard Gill's blunders are far more serious and basic than a simple oversight, as I have exposed in detail in the attached paper.Attachment #1: 93_Gill.pdf