9 ms·
Caso Vidal, it was a hoax to promote a movie, it was widely known. Yet, as I stated, the radio interview mentions the Argentinian case as something that was la
by anthk 11mo ago
Caso Vidal, it was a hoax to promote a movie, it was widely known.
Yet, as I stated, the radio interview mentions the Argentinian case as something
that was later depicted as a fraud, but today, in the age of smartphones,
(and a journalist being interviewed), the case in Andalucia hasn't
been debunked.
I don't think a journalist today would dare to lie when your whole career
could be laughed down in a second and with internet being
on every pocket your life would be trashed down in a breeze.
Thus, I'm scientifically skeptic, of course, but when the Wolfram Alpha/
Mathematica guy states that the Universe it's just an exercise of computation, who knows if there are slight 'bugs' here and there...
Or maybe stuff that looks 'paranormal' but it's just part of the normal
functioning universe. Think about garbage collection on a Lisp interpreter.
So it woudln't be a 'bug', but something 'mandatory' to happen in order to preserve some self-consistency on further events.
- gus_massa 10mo ago> Caso Vidal I found it, it's an old case from 1968. They got "teleported" from Argentina to Mexico inside a Peugeot.