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jon_eir reacted to NorCal Dave's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with
Wow.
Dean Radin, the journal's co-editor-in-chief,[8] published a paper in Explore on the effect on mood of eating chocolate which had been imbued with positive intent. With Dean Radin as the editor in chief, I wonder if Joseph McMoneagle was one of... -
jon_eir replied to the thread The Ariel School, Zimbabwe UFO sighting - has it ever been debunked?.I've been led here from another thread where I asked about what constitutes good interview methodology. Having now read through much of this thread, I think @Charlie Wiser and several others have done a lot of good work identifying problems with...
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must ... not ... laugh -
Gary C replied to the thread Ross Coulthart.must ... not ... laugh -
I think the "too big to be moved" trope has clear Arthurian "sword in the stone" vibes.
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FatPhil reacted to yoshy's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with
Like.
That's wonderful to hear :) The journal is EXPLORE: The Journal of Science & Healing, which is inherently controversial since it's explicitly for non-mainstream topics. Its Wikipedia article paints a picture of the journal that isn't good. Dean... -
Yyoshy reacted to NorCal Dave's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with
Informative.
Dean Radin, the journal's co-editor-in-chief,[8] published a paper in Explore on the effect on mood of eating chocolate which had been imbued with positive intent. With Dean Radin as the editor in chief, I wonder if Joseph McMoneagle was one of... -
NorCal Dave replied to the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences.Dean Radin, the journal's co-editor-in-chief,[8] published a paper in Explore on the effect on mood of eating chocolate which had been imbued with positive intent. With Dean Radin as the editor in chief, I wonder if Joseph McMoneagle was one of... -
You know the craft is there, no doubt about it. Wanna see it? Well, it's very heavy, and...hmmm... can't really put it in my truck, it's complicated. -
I think the "too big to be moved" trope has clear Arthurian "sword in the stone" vibes.
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Ann K reacted to yoshy's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with
Winner.
That's wonderful to hear :) The journal is EXPLORE: The Journal of Science & Healing, which is inherently controversial since it's explicitly for non-mainstream topics. Its Wikipedia article paints a picture of the journal that isn't good. Dean... -
The One True UFOlogist, the One prophesied to come and bring us Disclosure, will do a Yoda ""Size matters not" number and Force it up out of the ground, through the roof of the building and into the disclosed light of day!
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Kyle Ferriter reacted to yoshy's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with Like.
That's wonderful to hear :) The journal is EXPLORE: The Journal of Science & Healing, which is inherently controversial since it's explicitly for non-mainstream topics. Its Wikipedia article paints a picture of the journal that isn't good. Dean... -
Kyle Ferriter reacted to yoshy's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with Like.
They didn't bother reporting p-values since no tests came up significant. Thanks to your response, I just noticed they didn't include any quantitative results in their abstract at all. Even with non-significant p-values, abstracts generally...
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Kyle Ferriter reacted to FatPhil's post in the thread Study: Assessing correspondence between subjective reports and visual targets during attempted out-of-body experiences with Like.
WIth that N, any kind of highly significant result, rather than being more convincing, would scream to me "terribly designed experiment that permits cheating (by tester or testee, it matters not)" - such powers would be oft noticed and well...
