Judging the Universe
FireoftheStorm
Raven
Joined: 28 Dec 2012
Age: 32
Gender: Male
Posts: 110
Location: Knoxville, TN (Home) or Pittsburgh, PA (College)
Quote:
(Then again, I personally think humans are too stupid to fully understand the universe, but that's a whole different ball game.)
I agree. Still want to try, though. *Wonders if that makes myself a "crank"*
Thanks for the links. One query, though: some of the ideas seem disreguarded because they are not practical/practicable, rather than not theoretically possible, yet even the theory seems disreguarded. Is that to discourage people known as "plastic (insert profession here)s" or is the community walled to the theory as well. (Homeopathy? Oh, do you mean treatment for accidently drinking a poison?)
_________________
"Weren't you banished to Foodcourtia?"
"Oh, I quit."
"You quit being banished?!"
...Everything is insane.
Fnord wrote:
So what you really seem to be complaining about is that people in general have no real understanding of what makes a scientist and what science is all about. Here are some links to websites that may help you in your studies of Science v. Pseudo-Science:
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
I love the JREF. By the way, I miss the 1,000,000 dollar challenge and where is Uri Geller?
cubedemon6073 wrote:
Fnord wrote:
So what you really seem to be complaining about is that people in general have no real understanding of what makes a scientist and what science is all about. Here are some links to websites that may help you in your studies of Science v. Pseudo-Science:
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
I love the JREF. By the way, I miss the 1,000,000 dollar challenge and where is Uri Geller?
JREF Million-Dollar Challenge
By the way, total assets in the Challenge fund are up to $1,402,878.65 as of March 31, 2013.
Uri Geller has been trying to pay off all of the lawsuits filed against him. He hosts a few TV shows in Europe, and has bought a small island off the coast of Scotland to search it for buried Pharoaic treasure.
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The mere fact that science may not yet adequately explain an object, event, or experience does not mean the immediate explanation should automatically default to a conspiratorial, extraterrestrial, paranormal, or supernatural cause.
Fnord wrote:
cubedemon6073 wrote:
Fnord wrote:
So what you really seem to be complaining about is that people in general have no real understanding of what makes a scientist and what science is all about. Here are some links to websites that may help you in your studies of Science v. Pseudo-Science:
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
Cosmophobia
The James Randi Educational Foundation
The Rational Wiki - Article on Anti-Science
The Skeptic Project
The Skeptic's Dictionary
I love the JREF. By the way, I miss the 1,000,000 dollar challenge and where is Uri Geller?
JREF Million-Dollar Challenge
By the way, total assets in the Challenge fund are up to $1,402,878.65 as of March 31, 2013.
Uri Geller has been trying to pay off all of the lawsuits filed against him. He hosts a few TV shows in Europe, and has bought a small island off the coast of Scotland to search it for buried Pharoaic treasure.
Oh! I thought James Randi shut down the challenge.
