This^^Furburt said:When just one of them proves these abilities under strictly regulated laboratory conditions, then I'll start believing in it.
Bullshit.HG131 said:Well, psychic healers have already done that.Furburt said:When just one of them proves these abilities under strictly regulated laboratory conditions, then I'll start believing in it.
Everyone and everything (all matter) is slightly magnetic. Also, there is no such thing as "magnetically negative".nairb1582 said:There is sparse documented evidence of little things that appear like Psychokinesis. Variations in a persons bio-electrical generation, that on a hypothetical example, might make them slightly magnetic or magnetically negative. So they could push paper clips away from them very very slowly. However, it isn't voluntary, has nothing to with the mind, and is very rare and even harder to test. I believe sturgeon's law applies here.
Untill someone wins the 1000000 dollar challenge Im not believing any of it.rokkolpo said:You have to believe in the magic! *waves arms* my bubble will remain whole. i like it in my bubble, nice and cozy. SHUN THE NON-BELIEVER SHUUUUUNNN! *reference*Bacterial-Ash said:Its all fake. Sorry to burst your bubble.rokkolpo said:i believe in it.
alot of uri geller shows have let me to believe in such things.
unless it's all just an elaborate hoax wich i sincerely doubt.
Ive learned to do quite a lot of those so called "supernatural" stunts, and they're all incredibly easy once you know the "trick" to them, so I have no reason to believe the ones I DONT know yet are real.
If psychic healers were proved to work, then they would be put to use in hospitals. Considering the difficulties of actual surgery, the medical profession would jump at people that could magically cure people.HG131 said:Well, psychic healers have already done that.Furburt said:When just one of them proves these abilities under strictly regulated laboratory conditions, then I'll start believing in it.
Wrong it's charlie. get your facts straight! xDBacterial-Ash said:(Charly)rokkolpo said:You have to believe in the magic! *waves arms* my bubble will remain whole. i like it in my bubble, nice and cozy. SHUN THE NON-BELIEVER SHUUUUUNNN! *reference*Bacterial-Ash said:Its all fake. Sorry to burst your bubble.rokkolpo said:i believe in it.
alot of uri geller shows have let me to believe in such things.
unless it's all just an elaborate hoax wich i sincerely doubt.
Ive learned to do quite a lot of those so called "supernatural" stunts, and they're all incredibly easy once you know the "trick" to them, so I have no reason to believe the ones I DONT know yet are real.
Kind of. The reason I'm commenting is there are plenty of herbal and other natural medicines that work much better than drugs and so forth, and none of those have been tested in a scientifically controlled environment. Mind you, those aren't psychic, but they aren't used in hospitals and I wouldn't believe that those worked at all if I wasn't personally using them daily. What I'm getting at is, just because something works better doesn't mean the scientists and doctors are going to believe it does, enough to actually put it through a scientific test. Though that doesn't change my mind, I still don't believe in psychic healing.the Dept of Science said:If psychic healers were proved to work, then they would be put to use in hospitals. Considering the difficulties of actual surgery, the medical profession would jump at people that could magically cure people.
"I want to believe but..." kind of implies that your bullshit detectors are going off.tehweave said:Can I choose two?
"I want to believe but..." "It's bullshit!"
You know, I used to pray to the great Juju at the bottom of the sea, and I found something remarkable happening: As long as I didnt ask for the completely rediculous (Sadly, I really wanted a translating fish T-T),roughly 50% of the time, whatever I prayed for, came to be! Does that make me a believer in said great Juju?DarthFennec said:On the other hand, this got me thinking. Now I'm really not trying to start anything, so if someone goes after me about this and I think it looks a little like the kindlings of a flame war, I just won't answer. Also, I'm just relating my experiences and I don't expect anyone here to believe me, and I won't try to convince you. I'm a Christian, and I know that prayer works. I have personally walked up to people and prayed for them, and within seconds a broken leg is completely healed, or Scoliosis is totally gone, or chronic depression stops and never returns, or as long as I remember to check up on that person. Prayer has done amazing things, and often I'm surprised at how effective it is. As much as prayer has worked for me, there have been just as many times when it does nothing. But it's worked more than enough to convince me.
Translating fish... That sounds like Hitchhiker's Guide!Bacterial-Ash said:You know, I used to pray to the great Juju at the bottom of the sea, and I found something remarkable happening: As long as I didnt ask for the completely rediculous (Sadly, I really wanted a translating fish T-T),roughly 50% of the time, whatever I prayed for, came to be! Does that make me a believer in said great Juju?DarthFennec said:On the other hand, this got me thinking. Now I'm really not trying to start anything, so if someone goes after me about this and I think it looks a little like the kindlings of a flame war, I just won't answer. Also, I'm just relating my experiences and I don't expect anyone here to believe me, and I won't try to convince you. I'm a Christian, and I know that prayer works. I have personally walked up to people and prayed for them, and within seconds a broken leg is completely healed, or Scoliosis is totally gone, or chronic depression stops and never returns, or as long as I remember to check up on that person. Prayer has done amazing things, and often I'm surprised at how effective it is. As much as prayer has worked for me, there have been just as many times when it does nothing. But it's worked more than enough to convince me.
No, it doesnt. I only means probability is one of the more predictable version of mathematics.
(Free internets for whoever catches the reference!)
True, except bones usually don't have a 50% probability of completely healing five minutes after they had been broken. Of course I wouldn't know personally, I've never broken a bone. The difference is I'm praying for completely ridiculous things.Bacterial-Ash said:You know, I used to pray to the great Juju at the bottom of the sea, and I found something remarkable happening: As long as I didnt ask for the completely rediculous (Sadly, I really wanted a translating fish T-T),roughly 50% of the time, whatever I prayed for, came to be! Does that make me a believer in said great Juju?DarthFennec said:On the other hand, this got me thinking. Now I'm really not trying to start anything, so if someone goes after me about this and I think it looks a little like the kindlings of a flame war, I just won't answer. Also, I'm just relating my experiences and I don't expect anyone here to believe me, and I won't try to convince you. I'm a Christian, and I know that prayer works. I have personally walked up to people and prayed for them, and within seconds a broken leg is completely healed, or Scoliosis is totally gone, or chronic depression stops and never returns, or as long as I remember to check up on that person. Prayer has done amazing things, and often I'm surprised at how effective it is. As much as prayer has worked for me, there have been just as many times when it does nothing. But it's worked more than enough to convince me.
No, it doesnt. I only means probability is one of the more predictable version of mathematics.