 Originally Posted by LucidJuggalo
Nothing is impossible. Everything is possible. Technology and what we know, however, needs to advance first.
I'll put it this way: 1000 years back, the thought of a human flying would have been considered physically impossible, exactly the same way as what you're saying about pyrokinesis. They had insufficient technology and knowledge to assume otherwise. However, we're now sending people flying up to space. What does that tell us? It tells us that anything is possible once you find all the pieces to the puzzle. Knowledge is infinite. Possibilities are infinite. There is no end to what humans can accomplish.
Well, not infinite, but I take the point that technology allows us to broaden our capabilities. However we're talking about what humans alone can do, now.
 Originally Posted by Will1
There is truth to it, and yes I can. It means your not operating at full mental capacity - what else?
Ummm... and what does "10% mental capacity" mean? This is a tautology. Do you mean 10% of neurons are lit up at any time? 10% of general brain areas are working at any time? 10% of brain areas work ever? MRI shows that at any time the majority of our brains are engaged.
Lucid dreaming hasn't exactly been proven either, yet your here on this forum as if it is. So, would it matter if our answers are biased?
No, there is good evidence for lucid dreaming actually. People in the dream state were given cues and, if conscious, responded via moving their eyes in the dream, which can be recorded in real life.
If we always listened to the nay-sayers, we wouldn't get anything done. The only thing I really need to say is "After you discover the vast mysteries of the universe, you may then speak to me about impossibilities". At one time, people believed the earth was flat. Perhaps your the reincarnation of one of the nay-sayers who would hang anyone who said otherwise. Just a little thought.
We need nay-sayers who 'say nay' when there isn't any evidence for an assertion. The flat Earth analogy is not appropriate because nobody had ever actually done any experiment that would determine if the Earth was flat or not, so it was just a dogmatic thing and there was no reason not to question it. When the Ancient Greeks actually did such experiments, they found that the Earth was round. However, when you look at psi scientifically, there is no evidence it exists, and so you shouldn't believe it does.
I didn't give a full explanation, my bad. The Chinese, who were capable of warming their hands up during therapeutic sessions, were also capable of warming things at a distance regardless of physical interaction. Is it any wonder how they had a full layout of human body Chakra sources and knew precisely where to put needles to release certain energies?
Evidence?
And I'm not quite sure if we know the full physics of the brain either, many things happen that we can't fully explain which would defy anything we currently have theorized on the brain. I'd like to say we know nothing unless we tried everything.
We understand that the brain works physically, exclusively, by sending impulses of ions called action potentials from cells called neurons along branches called axons to other branches called dendrites. Hence the brain cannot set fire to things.
And yes as I said above, the answer is indeed biased. Yes, I agree, all beliefs are biased.
However, if we weren't to believe in anything new that we didn't already prove scientifically, we would be what is called "Spiritually blind".
-Will1
There are many things that natural science cannot ascertain; non-physical things like metaphysics, or mental things like morality. Psi is, however, not one of these; it is a physical thing, that can be scientifically ascertained.
|
|
Bookmarks