I found this video very interesting as soon as my mind stopped exploding.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQe0oiaBssg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQe0oiaBssg
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that water molecules can be influenced by thought
So reality might be subject to the (human) observer? What's that term atheists accuse Christians of being? Something like "human-centric"? That video is obviously just some Christian propaganda.![]()
They're certainly trying to.However I believe scientists will NEVER fully understand the brain
yes, we may be able to manipulate and imitate pathways of the brain. But this all requires outer attunement. Never will they be able to create a mechanical brain that will spark actual emotions and personality's by itself without any exterior help. It seems most scientists have given up on trying to create an artificial intelligence that is self aware
Given the countless studies and tests over the years, the complete lack of evidence supporting such notions, and the overwhelming criticism of the scientific community regarding such misapplication of proper scientific terms and concepts... it really doesn't.It's very very compelling. It makes you question whether mere human intention is capable of changing the material universe.
Given the countless studies and tests over the years, the complete lack of evidence supporting such notions, and the overwhelming criticism of the scientific community regarding such misapplication of proper scientific terms and concepts... it really doesn't.
Bingo. It's taking legitimate scientific concepts (the observer effect, wavefunction collapse, indeterminable observables, the uncertainty principle, etc), and twisting them to fit any old mysticism.Unfortunately for science, when an "in the box" solution isn't handy, religion is always ready to provide an out of the box solution. Out of the box questions like how can consciousness causes collapse of wave function or how do we define consciousness, much less all those questions about time and space outside our understanding... lead to the heresy of Quantum Mysticism.
Quantum mysticism seems to make scientists as uncomfortable today as heretical forms of mysticism made the Catholic Church in the late 15th century. The primary criticism that I've seen so far is that people are taking these quantum mysteries and using them as a launching pad for religious theories which are at best pseudo-science and at worst (in the eyes of scientists) religion.
Naturally. But it does mean that they are nothing more than wild conjecture without any verification or justification. We can claim whatever we like, but the real question is whether we can verify our claims. It's one thing to say that thinking angry thoughts at water will make it freeze into 'ugly' patterns, but quite another to show that this is indeed the case.I think it's important to remember two things: First... the questions have a basis in science however the answers do not. Second... just because the answers are based on mysticism or religion doesn't mean they can't be correct.
That's the difference between quantum mechanics and quantum mysticism: the former is a deduction based on experimental observation, while the latter is unsubstantiated conjecture trumped up in misapplied scientific terminology.