@chispas, it's a very interesting post.
When you said: "I mean, there is crystal spectrometry imaging of human cells that demonstrate reality aligning with the current model. " @Kyle M , who is also a biochemist, made a direct response that you didn't take time to address...
I would like to know more about it, since you seem pretty sure about that assertion and Kyle's not. A debate would be great.
I think that Ling and Pollack were not the only scientists to address the problem of the Na/K pump theory, in France, a scientist called Pascale Mentré also wrote a book about the subject.
It's actually nuclear magnetic resonance, not sure why I said crystal. I think I was thinking of something else. There's a picture of the membrane and sodium pumps on the internet, I'll post here.
If Kyle's a biochemist, he should know all about this stuff. I'm not a biochemist, I'm just questioning the claims. My education is in discourse analysis and logic.
I have a friend that is a chemist, and he is open minded. I asked him about Ling, and he thought it was very interesting. He had to admit, there was photographs of the cell via the nuclear medical resonance imaging method, so he thought it strange to doubt it.
Here's a paper about it: NMR Structures of Membrane Proteins in Phospholipid Bilayers