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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / August 2005

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The "Purple" Rhetoric of Nutrition Science

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George Cherry - 05 Aug 2005 20:38 GMT
"Visual Purple" <DoreenDotan@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1123227036.380847.203240@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Hi, Ed:
>
> Please take a look at this and decide if it fulfills your criteria of
> what constitutes scientific.
>
> http://www.rambam.co.il/moshe.phtml
>
> http://www.rambam.co.il/moshe.phtml

There are several reasons why fake research is so
effective. One is that nonscientists sometimes find
it hard to tell the difference between research and
advocacy.

GWC
montygram - 06 Aug 2005 00:37 GMT
There's also not much incentive for a scientist to pursue a broader
hypothesis, such as the free radical theory first proposed decades ago
by Harman, even though all the evidence supports it directly or
indirectly.  Instead, I read reports of scientists who think they've
reinvented the wheel, even though what they found is usually just a
manifestation of some aspect of free radical damage.
Sbharris[atsign]ix.netcom.com - 06 Aug 2005 05:58 GMT
> There's also not much incentive for a scientist to pursue a broader
> hypothesis, such as the free radical theory first proposed decades ago
> by Harman, even though all the evidence supports it directly or
> indirectly.  Instead, I read reports of scientists who think they've
> reinvented the wheel, even though what they found is usually just a
> manifestation of some aspect of free radical damage.

COMMENT:

Did you read all those abstracts, finally?

The last time I interviewed Harman at an AGE conference, he was
assiduously avoiding fishoils, fearing that he would oxidize his brain
and become demented. That's the trouble with theories like Harman's.
The pure and simple truth is rarely pure, and never simple (Wilde).

SBH
Visual Purple - 06 Aug 2005 19:40 GMT
There are scientists who understand that the substrate of physcial
being is spiritual and those, unfortunately the majority, who do not.

Just as you cannot explain what a color looks like to the blind, so you
cannot explain what the spiritual dimension looks like to those who are
spiritually blind.

The wise know how to approach physical being from both the spiritual
and physical aspects. All else is pseudo-science.

***My recommendation to anyone who is serious about managing their
health is to learn from those who are at home in the laboratory and
clinic and their Soul.***
Sbharris[atsign]ix.netcom.com - 07 Aug 2005 04:09 GMT
> Just as you cannot explain what a color looks like to the blind, so you
> cannot explain what the spiritual dimension looks like to those who are
> spiritually blind.

COMMENT:

Spare us. Claims by shamans and divines that they had some kind of
sixth sense or special pipeline to god, go way back. The first fool was
the first guy who got rooked out of money or power by one of those
knaves.

Sure, you can't explain color to the colorblind, or sight to the blind.
But it's as easy to demonstrate that you have something they lack, as
ability to read an colortest eyechart, or a punch in the nose.

There is nothing that parallels this for the so-called spritual vision.
Indeed, such people not only do not have extra powers (none has yet
claimed the Randi prize) but they do not even agree with each other
when tested in blinded conditions where they cannot communicate. I
think the rest of us who can tell red from green would pass a blinded
test on it quite well. And our direct perceptions could be backed up by
spectrometry to boot.

So again, spare us.  You might feel you have some special ESP, but the
world is full of people who think they're special.  It's so full of
them that Las Vegas fleeces millions of them a year, and they come back
to take it again and again. There's one born every minute.

SBH
 
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