A pseudo-scientific movie

Jamison 2022-03-21 09:03:31

I just read this halfway through, and I feel that there are some problems with the point of view.
1. "The fact that the Indians can't see the boat" doesn't quite believe it. I don't know where is the exact record? Most of us have never seen an atomic bomb, but if one were in front of us, we would probably all have seen it, without the need for a wizard.
2. The thing about Emoto Katsumi's molecular experiment is also unbelievable. I searched on the Internet, and it seems that this kind of experiment is only done by Katsuya Emoto, and it is impossible to prove its scientific nature. I wonder if it can stand the repeated test of science?

When it comes to quantum mechanics, it is indeed somewhat different from our usual thinking. However, the laws of the microcosm cannot be directly applied to the macrocosm. And the film introduces it directly into our daily lives, and confuses us with some specious arguments. In terms of philosophical thought, it should belong to the romantic school; in terms of religion, it also breaks the original religious thought and tries to understand the existence of God rationally.

In short, pseudoscience film. Confirmed, hehe

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Extended Reading
  • Myrna 2022-03-28 09:01:13

    It's okay to watch it only as a film that breaks the mindset and changes perspectives.

  • Julio 2022-04-24 07:01:25

    A good movie after all. . Pretending is risky. Be careful with prostitution. .

What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? quotes

  • Joseph Dispenza: What is reality? Is reality what we're seeing in our brain? Or is reality what we're seeing with our eyes? The truth is the brain does not know the difference between what it sees in its environment and what it remembers, because the same specific neurones of fire. But then it asks the question: what is reality?

  • Andrew Newberg: As far as whether or not we're living in a big hollerdeck or not. It's a question we don't necessarily have a good answer to. man in lab coat.