3 ms·
Confuse, conflate, insinuate, obfuscate. It's the way of psudoscience pushers and apologists.
by icepat 3y ago
Confuse, conflate, insinuate, obfuscate. It's the way of psudoscience pushers and apologists.
- lukan 3y agoAh the next one. Do you also negate, that the gravity of mars influences particles on earth, so also in the brain? And maybe I used 2 different terms to emphasize, that I do not claim that there is a significant change in the brain because of that influence. But a force is influencing, even though it is very small and below of what you can usually meassure. You can still calculate it if you want and extrapolate the meaning, if you are capable: F = G x m1 x m2/(d²) "Where G is the universal gravitational constant (meaning it has the same value throughout the universe), m1 and m2 are the masses of the objects in kilograms, and d is the distance between them in meters" Spoiler alert, the result will be really, really small, but not zero. And none of this will proof claims of astrology, in case you got that mixed up. To reiterate: the base of my argumentation is - gravity: every object with mass influences EVERY other object with mass butterfly effect: small changes in complex systems can lead to great outcome The particles in the brain have mass and are a complex system. So if you declare my argumentation is unscientific, it would probably help your case to show where exactly.