QUOTE
Notice it talks about changing mass to energy and vice versa, the implication of this is clear, they are interchangable but not the same. Note also that it is the "law of conservation of mass-energy" not the "law of conservation of energy."
From the second link:
That is because they are different "states" (for lack of a better word) of the same thing. I can chance ice into water and water into ice, but ice is still technically water.
From the same link where you got that quote, it clearly indicates "Actually, energy is matter, and matter is energy."
QUOTE
The emphasis on the word different is mine.
"It followed from the special theory of relativity that mass and energy are both but different manifestations
of the same thing."
The emphasis on the phrase "of the same thing" is mine.
It clearly says that they are the same, the different pertains to their "state" again, not to what they are.
Are you a good fisher?
QUOTE
Again one can be changed into another but they are not the same.
That is because they are different states of the same thing, as the two previous links have shown. From the third link:
" In his article of 1905 Einstein proved that matter and energy are
identitcal. In other words, matter and energy are two manifestations of the same
entity. "
Convenient of you to leave that out...
QUOTE
is the equivalent of saying that houses are made of bricks so a house is technically a brick.
Nah, thats quite rough. Its more along the lines of "This house is made of bricks, so technically, it is a bunch of bricks." Its perfectly valid, no? It indeed is a bunch of bricks, but with a certain order to it. One could almost call it "two different manifestations of the same entity"...
QUOTE
(How did you do on that common IQ test by the way?)
Ive only ever taken online IQ tests, and as expected, they ranged between different values when I took them 4 years ago. If you still wish to know what my scores were, go ahead and tell me.
QUOTE
Air is made of matter which is as you said made from energy. That is correct but it does not follow that air is therefore energy.
Indeed it does, since, as I've quoted, matter is energy.
QUOTE
I have no need to argue with Einsein, he and I are in perfect agreemant on this.
Really?
You:
"Therefore air is matter but not energy."
You make the implication that thus matter is not energy.
Einstein:
"It followed from the special theory of relativity that mass and energy are both but different manifestations of the same thing"
He makes the implication that air, having a mass, is thus energy.
QUOTE
Air is not energy, that is just silly, but it is very true in stating that air is capable of producing energy and that air can be used to carry energy, for lack of a better word.
"silly"

It may be silly, but thats what physics says.