But energy is magical, isn't it? We can't really explain it, just watch it being there, being the cause of all the activity in the world. We can describe and predict how it behaves, when it interacts with natural laws (which we also can describe only, but not really explain either), but what it IS we don't really know. And energy is infinite, unlimited, from an absolute perspective. Science may not be able to prove that, but it can be proven logically, from what we know.
So I don't really see why the presence of energy in one context (e.g. the Steorn device) would be more improbably than in another (the one we already know and "can explain"). In the end they're both equally magical and unexplainable, in that the presence of energy itself is unexplainable in whatever context.
Good point, again, universe is a paradox that we cant get our heads around, we either get energy and mass from nothing, or we always have energy and mass. Something for nothing/eternity are indeed very 'magical' processes that are 'irrational' and unexplainable in our current understanding scientifically.
Academic scientific institutions request us to allow them this one 'miracle' so they can explain everything else. Yet if we consider that our meta environment, universe, is itself irrational and unexplainable, we must consider that the irrational and unexplainable is a statistically repeating phenomenon, both universally and subjectivly.
Even Richard Dawkins suggests 'Our universe may just be too queer to understand."
or who was it that said "Reality is not stranger than you suppose, it is stranger than you can suppose!"
'Unknown' effects our behavior, we are uncomfortable with unknown, and we are quick to fill in the gaps with either gods or gasses, guesses or gaffes to avoid the simplicity and universality of it's truth value. "Unknown" is what the political social mind seeks to avoid when seeking or maintaining status.
BF
