Haven't read it. What points does he make that you would like to discuss?
For a moment, I'd thought the thread was about the 1955 SciFi classic, Forbidden Planet. Does have the same theme, though, don't it: monsters from the ID.Thanks for the link, Bill.
And here I thank you for a good link. You might cut back on the whimsy though ... just my 2cts."Richard Milton's defense of "alternative" science provides examples of nearly every logical fallacy and psychological foible that hinder us from being fair and accurate in our assessment of scientific and paranormal claims"
Milton debunked
Wait a minute! Don't start the discussion, love, give me some time to go down to the basement, toss another few logs on the fire and bring up some microbrews and bottle opener. This is going to be good. Be right back.
Come back when you actually have something to say, on topic.And here I thank you for a good link. You might cut back on the whimsy though ... just my 2cts.
I am currently reading a book by Richard Milton called Forbidden Science. Has anyone else here read it?
So has anyone here actually read the book?
Coincidentally, yes. Poor guy seems quite angry about something.
Well I would recommend it, because he presents quite a fresh perspective on many subjects and brings up a lot of interesting facts.Anyway, I looked at the book at:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1857021886/ ... and noticed that it was published ten years ago. From one of two reviews it looks like the subjects are what are discussed in the General Skepticism and Paranormal section of JREF. It does not look like something I am very likely to read, especially since it is not at my local public library (I am presently reading The Cutter Incident by Dr. Paul Offit, http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300108648/)
Yes, he doesn't really develop any points on his webpage in his "forbidden" section.The author does have a web page: http://www.alternativescience.com/ ... He has several subjects that he lists as "forbidden". Choose one, and we will discuss it.
Coincidentally, yes. Poor guy seems quite angry about something.
The guy is a walking miracle thanks to science and yet people have felt the need to throw garbage in his face like, "Your body is too acidic," or, "You did something to deserve this." They offer him sugar pills and magic water and poo-poo the stuff that actually saved his life and call it, "poison."
Wouldn't you be angry?
Coincidentally, yes. Poor guy seems quite angry about something.
...Perhaps the most interesting story in the book is about Velikovsky. He actually made several bold predictions, that were regarded as impossible at the time. These predictions were later confirmed by science, yet his theories are still not generally accepted.