
| ... genuine, correct, nonperturbative QCD |
| So, that was my propaganda statement for people that are not here. |
| ... an integral along some appropriately creative path |
| Light-cone wavefunctions are wonderful things. |
| It's very difficult for them, and simple for us. |
| ... so I have to attack the data. |
| Let me tell you everything I know ... |
| ... decorated with a few kinematical factors. |
| You just trust me! |
| Some people say the Higgs should not be called the Higgs, but the Anderson. |
| There are only three additional functions, so it's not so bad |
| . ... maybe fortunately, maybe unfortunately, but as a matter of fact. |
| ... the Yang-Mills equation, which I happen to solve analytically. |
| ... accurately, but not precisely. |
| Gluons don't like each other. |
| There are papers, but no solution. |
| ... which in 2 minutes is really difficult to explain, so I wouldn't even try. |
| I hope it's important. |
| This is a genuine contribution from Microsoft. |
| That's how I'll show you a 4-dimensional instanton on a 2-dimensional transparency. |
| For a long time it was impossible to have a conversation with experimentalists. |
| Lattice is revealing hadron structure bit by bit. |
| ... and the lattice just shouted at us. |
| Boy, I struggled with that. |
| Some young person should do this. |
| That's not very elegant, but I think it has the right physics. |
| Now we come to my favorite process. |
| The stuff was done in '92 or something. |
| The lack of factorization theorems beyond leading twist requires a PRAGMATIC POINT OF VIEW. |
| ... if you do it in the clever way. |
| So it's not quite simple, but in principle it's possible. |
| We can also include this crazy term. |
| ... field theory: a little bit more than drawing pictures. |
| Where is the parton, transversely speaking? |
| The general structure is obvious ... |
| ... could not be measured in any reasonable future. |
| Perhaps this is the only point where we agree. |
| How is it possible to miss a diagram? |
| In the end it works even worse. |
| It is so small, it's not worth showing. |
| ... a chirally inspired description. |
| You did some doctoring. |
| All my quarks are heavy, and I neglect their mass. |
| With a nucleus, there are lots of problems. |
| ... for the very very very large nucleus. |
| Most likely it will be too simple. |
| It might be right. |
| I have a comment, but we have not time. Unfortunately, hadrons are everywhere. |
| And what does it mean? |
| The classical nuclear physics of the two-pion system. |
| QCD: dangerous interplay of different scales. |
| Organizing scales is not everything. |
| Everything is predictable, nothing is interesting. |
| If you know the equation of state, you just calculate. |
| In principle you can do all kinds of wonderful things. |
| Simplified factorization fails in this simplified example. |
| We cannot go to experimentalists with parton distributions like this. |
| ... a formula 2 km long. |
| I am basically finishing ... |
| This is a reasonably tough problem. |
| Physics is more important than coffee. |
| It looks very nice, but it's almost not useful. |
| It's not a trick, it corresponds to good physics. |
| I am more or less over my time. |
| When limits do not commute, it's an interesting theoretical situation. |
| ... proving a lot of things. |
| We wait for theorists to settle all these questions. |
| When you say 1 you mean 0.938. |
| I am almost coming to the nice part. |
| I read your paper, yes. |
| ... hard exclusive physicists ... chiral physicists ... |
| I have taken the liberty to parameterize the matrix this way. |
| Honestly, I wouldn't care much. |
| ... in the usual way, where "usual" is not quite correct. |
| This blob is black. |
| Of course we want to KNOW it, and not only have it from Mathematica. |
| They have played some semi-dirty tricks. |
| I should not jump too quickly. |
| You have to multiply with the usual factors to be realistic. |
| With 10^32 it's no fun to do exclusive reactions. |
| ... but you can make it much worse. |
| There is a lot of time for the future. |
| Just anything is successful. |
| Because I don't understand, I will try to classify. |
| The second scenario has no name. |
| It looks like a theorem - I cannot prove it but it's my feeling. |
| Unfortunately, it's not so obvious. |
| Of course people use different conventions. |
| OK: this is more formal stuff. |
| ... taking into account what we DIDN'T take into account ... |
| There are some minor differences in factors. |
| Data, data, and more data. |
| The truth is that I don't know what to tell you. |
| There is only 1 physics in the 2 experiments. |
| When it has become real, we'll tell you. |
| We calculated it many many many years ago. |
| We can always cook up a good reason why perturbative QCD doesn't work. |
| It's some kind of a model. |
| I'll flash data privately to you. |
| Unfortunately, you can invent other approximations. |
| It's wrong but simple. |
| ... insert it into the formula, and call the result after your name. |
| ... matrices 4 by 4, 8 by 8, infinity by infinity. |
| No normal person can work with more than 3 objects. |
| I don't want to torture you with the details of the derivation or the results. |
| Let me jump a bit. |
| I will not waste time with the physical interpretation of this. |
| ... sometimes reasonable, mostly incorrect. |
| This is no a wish, it's possible! |