It has not yet been established that Wallace Ward has two Ph.Ds in physics. So your question is somewhat premature.
Go to the www.neo-tech.com web site and search on Dr.Edu. and you should find some interesting information. You can try as hard as you like to discredit Dr. Ward but you'll fail.
You have demonstrated that you are not to be trusted or worthy of honest discussion.
You have no all-time best sellers or comparative achievements of your own to talk about so you attack and trash those that do. The Zonpower Physics and Zonpower book are rich and deep metaphorically and a person can learn a great deal from careful reading of them. But that person has to want to honestly learn. Something which you have shown to be heading in the opposite direction.
"You can try as hard as you like to discredit Dr. Ward but you'll fail."
So said Jim Jones, Charles Manson, Heaven's Gate, yada yada yada...
A wee bit of dialogue from the Cult Resources Site (not rocket science, but some people at Free Republic seem to be devoid of common sense:
Question "My question is, would this group welcome some serious questions having to do with Dr. Wallace, Zon, and other aspects of Neo-Tech? For instance, are they skillfully neo-cheating their customers with these materials. Who are they and where are they? And what is their real purpose as opposed to what's said in their literature, tapes, newsletter, etc.? I know one of Wallace's nieces; she said he lives in Las Vegas. They refer to him as "Wally" and she said he believes in 'romantic love'. Also he worked as a chemist at Dupont for many years. The family considers him crazy but generally harmless; and so do I."
Answer: "I have difficulty thinking of the founder and apparent leader of what appears to be yet another profitable and rapidly growing authoritarian cult as "generally harmless." An organization that publishes long lists of approval and disapproval ratings of various popular artists and writers is simply trying to position itself as yet another unquestionable authority. Meanwhile they charge serious money to receive their wisdom in the form of books and tapes, claim persecution by government, condemn various aspects of contemporary culture, certain sexual orientations and political viewpoints, and promise eternal life, special powers and the ability to predict the future. All of these methods are indistinguishable from those used by most successful religious cults. The fact that they are being used to promote an allegedly non-mystical purpose makes them no less dangerous." "Romantic love" is simply a hook to get the curious interested in Wallace's peculiar belief system; it's not surprising that he'd sum up his philosophy with that term. His writings also play on the readers' insecurities about love and sex, which are common among his target audience - yet another cult manipulation tactic."