PIT2
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I haven't seen anything that would imply Radin is a crackpot. What makes u say so?
The discussion centers around Masaru Emoto's water experiments, which claim that water can change its crystalline structure in response to various stimuli such as music and words. Participants explore whether these claims are scientific or pseudoscientific, examining the methodology, peer review status, and implications of Emoto's work.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the validity of Emoto's claims. There are multiple competing views regarding the scientific merit of his experiments, with some participants defending his work while others criticize it as pseudoscience.
Participants highlight limitations in Emoto's methodology, including potential biases in crystal selection and the lack of rigorous scientific validation for his claims. The discussion also reflects a mix of skepticism and curiosity about the intersection of science and spirituality.
Because it's well known that he's a sandwich short of a picnic.PIT2 said:I haven't seen anything that would imply Radin is a crackpot. What makes u say so?
No, he's a bit of a cracked pot, there are articles everywhere saying what a crackpot he is, I'm not going to post links to all of them. You're free to believe what you want but based on what I've read of him, his beliefs and his methods, I can't see any credibility here. Not saying he's intentionally trying to be one, it's just that his methods are questionable. I mean just look at that test, it's ridiculous! It's people that let their wishes affect their work that continue to cause doubt to be shed on studies that could actually help the field of parasychology.Highwaister said:So if we are agreed (sort of...) that he's not a crackpot, where does that leave the validity of this study. Does anyone know of any independent replications?